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article: Nintendo GameCube Microphone The Nintendo GameCube Microphone is a special accessory used for Nintendo GameCube games on the GameCube or a backwards-compatible

Mario-related games for the Nintendo GameCube to lack progressive scan support, the other being NBA Street V3. Date info of WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Party Game$! from

Nintendo GameCube WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Party Game$! - Nintendo GameCube Mario Kart: Double Dash!! - Nintendo GameCube Mario Party 5 - Nintendo GameCube Mario

Advance mode. Some games utilize data transfer between a GameCube and Game Boy Advance games, such as connecting games Mario Golf: Advance Tour, Mario Golf:

only female playable character in the game. This is one of only two Mario-related games for the Nintendo GameCube to lack progressive scan support, the

This article is about the GameCube game. For the Game Boy Advance game known as "Mario Power Tennis" in Europe, see Mario Tennis: Power Tour. Mario Power

unlocked. These games can only be played by transfering them to a Game Boy Advance via Link Cable. After a set of games is downloaded, the Game Boy Advance

from mini-games; however, certain types of mini-games such as bonus mini-games offer different prizes. After the mini-game is completed, the game is saved

backwards compatible with most Nintendo GameCube games, featuring four GameCube controller ports and two GameCube memory card slots on the top of the unit

to play GameCube games and the GameCube Broadband adapter is not compatible. On the LAN Mode title screen, there are three options: Start Game: Begin Versus

tracks. The game was released parallel for the Xbox, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable, and Nintendo GameCube. As an addition to the GameCube version of

referred to in-game as Welcome to GameCube World!!) is a 2001 interactive tech demo included in the software development kit for the Nintendo GameCube, created

increments of 5. Mini-games: Players can set which types of mini-games will appear. Mini-games set to "All" have no restrictions, mini-games set to "Easy" will

developed by Namco. It comprises three rhythm games released exclusively for the Nintendo GameCube. The games are heavily based on Namco's long-running Taiko

ported to the Wii as part of the New Play Control! series of games, a series of GameCube games remade to take advantage of the Wii's motion controls. In addition

series of Nintendo GameCube games ported to the Wii using the motion controls of the Wii Remote and sometimes the Nunchuk. The games may also have graphical

that must be inserted into the GameCube before any Game Boy games can be played. The Game Boy Player hooks up to the GameCube by being inserted underneath

incompatible with the Nintendo GameCube hardware or software. While the disc drive contains grips to load 8 cm GameCube discs, it will eject them almost

normal mini-games. After normal mini-games are played, the game saves and the next turn begins, repeating the process until the end of the game. When there

Mario-related games on the GameCube to continue the use of N64-era artwork and renders, along with Super Smash Bros. Melee (another early GameCube title), though