Analogue 3D Is Delayed Yet Again

The Nintendo 64 (N64), introduced in 1996, encountered a challenging situation right from the start, as it needed to battle against Sony’s PlayStation and build upon the achievements of its earlier models, the NES and SNES. Unlike the PlayStation and Sega Saturn which primarily used CDs for games, the N64 continued using proprietary cartridges. The production of the N64 ceased in 2002 when the GameCube was launched, choosing a mini-DVD inspired game format over cartridges. Yet, the N64 is particularly remembered for its exclusive games such as Super Mario 64 and Banjo-Kazooie, which remain some of the top platformers still regarded highly today.




