Nintendo Gamecube

Retro Fighters BattlerGC Pro - Purple - Wireless Gamecube Controller Retro Fighters BattlerGC Pro - Purple - Wireless Gamecube Controller

Retro Fighters BattlerGC Pro - Purple - Wireless Gamecube Controller

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Retro Fighters BattlerGC Pro - Black - Wireless Gamecube Controller Retro Fighters BattlerGC Pro - Black - Wireless Gamecube Controller

Retro Fighters BattlerGC Pro - Black - Wireless Gamecube Controller

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Retro Fighters BattlerGC 2.4G Black - Wireless Controller - Nintendo Gamecube Retro Fighters BattlerGC 2.4G Black - Wireless Controller - Nintendo Gamecube

Retro Fighters BattlerGC 2.4G Black - Wireless Controller - Nintendo Gamecube

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Retro Fighters BattlerGC 2.4G Orange - Wireless Controller - Nintendo Gamecube Retro Fighters BattlerGC 2.4G Orange - Wireless Controller - Nintendo Gamecube

Retro Fighters BattlerGC 2.4G Orange - Wireless Controller - Nintendo Gamecube

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Nintendo Gamecube - 007 Nightfire Nintendo Gamecube - 007 Nightfire

Nintendo Gamecube - 007 Nightfire

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Retro Fighters BattlerGC 2.4G Purple - Wireless Controller - Nintendo Gamecube Retro Fighters BattlerGC 2.4G Purple - Wireless Controller - Nintendo Gamecube

Retro Fighters BattlerGC 2.4G Purple - Wireless Controller - Nintendo Gamecube

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The Nintendo GameCube (GCN) is the fourth home video game console from Nintendo, released in Japan in September 2001 (and in Europe in May 2002 ). The console was Nintendo's contribution to the sixth generation of consoles, competing with the PlayStation 2 and Xbox.

Compact Design and Specialty Media

Codenamed "Dolphin" during development, the GameCube was distinguished by its compact, cubic design and relatively low price. Unlike its competitors, which used standard DVD discs, the GameCube chose to use a proprietary format: small 8 cm DVD discs that held approximately 1.5 GB of data. This choice resulted in faster loading times compared to CD-based consoles, but also limited storage space, requiring some games to be shipped on two discs.

Controls and Features

  • Ergonomic Controller: The GameCube controller is still considered one of Nintendo's most comfortable and responsive, known for its solid build quality and dual analog sticks as well as the unique analog shoulder buttons (triggers) with a digital "click" function.

  • Multiplayer Focus: The console had four built-in controller ports on the front, emphasizing Nintendo's focus on social, local multiplayer.

  • WaveBird: The GameCube also introduced the WaveBird Wireless Controller , Nintendo's first official wireless controller, which was very popular.

Game Library and Exclusive Titles

Although the GameCube didn't sell as many units as the PlayStation 2, it gained a loyal following thanks to an impressive library of critically acclaimed exclusives. Nintendo also improved its relationship with third-party developers this generation.

Among the most famous classics are:

  • Super Smash Bros. Melee: One of the most popular fighting games in the series.

  • The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker: Known for its unique cel-shaded graphic style.

  • Metroid Prime: An innovative first-person action-adventure.

  • Super Mario Sunshine: A colorful sequel to Super Mario 64.

The GameCube was succeeded by the Wii in 2006, which retained backward compatibility with GameCube games and accessories.