This is a list of Nintendo DS games that are known to have sold or shipped at least one million copies. As of March 31, 2011, there are 139 Nintendo DS games that sold over 1 million units .[1]
List[edit]
There are currently 70 games on this list.
Total Nintendo DS games sold as of September 30, 2017: 948.64 million.[32]
Super Nintendo Entertainment System WikipediaSee also[edit]References[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_best-selling_Nintendo_DS_video_games&oldid=896415765'
European/Australian variant
Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Super NES Classic Edition, known as Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Nintendo Entertainment System in Europe and Australia and the Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Famicom (Japanese: ãã³ãã³ãã¼ã¯ã©ã·ãã¯ãã ã¹ã¼ãã¼ãã¡ãã³ã³) in Japan,[3] and also colloquially as the SNES Mini or SNES Classic, is a dedicated video game console by Nintendo, which emulates the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The console, a successor to the NES Classic Edition, comes with twenty-one Super NES titles pre-installed, including the first official release of Star Fox 2.[4][5] It was released in North America and Europe on September 29, 2017.
Hardware[edit]
The console is distributed in three variations, featuring the unique design of the original systems released in Japan, North America, and Europe respectively.[6][7] While the North American release features an appearance based on the straight-angled grey-and-purple design of the Super NES, the Japan and PAL region releases are modelled after the rounded edge Super Famicom/PAL Super NES design as originally released in these regions.
Internally, the console uses an AllwinnerR16system on a chip with four ARM Cortex-A7 central processing units, an ARM Mali 400 MP2 graphics processing unit, and 512 MB of flash storage and 256 MB of DDR3 memory. The same hardware was used in the previous NES Classic Edition product.[8][8]
The system features HDMI display output and two controller ports; two wired SNES controllers are bundled with the system.[9] The controller ports are hidden behind a faux front flap which is designed to appear like the original Super NES controller ports.[10] Similarly to the predecessor's controllers, the Super NES Classic Edition controllers have connectors that can be inserted into the Wii Remote, and be used to play Super NES games on the Wii and Wii UVirtual Console.[10] The Wii's Classic Controller is also compatible with the Super NES Classic Edition. While the NES Classic Edition controller is technically functional with the Super NES Classic Edition, gameplay is impossible in most games due to the absence of the X and Y face buttons and the shoulder buttons.[11]
The console uses the Linux operating system and runs a set of emulators developed by Nintendo's European Research & Development (NERD). These emulators provide the basic compatibility with the Super NES system, and for specific games, chipsets that were included on the cartridges, such as the Super FX chip used for Star Fox.[8]
The Super NES Classic Edition includes two controllers with 5-foot (1.5 m) cables, addressing complaints about the short 3-foot (0.91 m) ones used for the NES Classic.[12]
Hacking[edit]
A means to hack the SNES Classic System to allow users to install additional software onto the unit was discovered by the same user that found the hack for the NES Classic Edition. Not all SNES games can work due to missing emulation of custom cartridge chipsets.[13]
Release[edit]
The Super NES Classic Edition was revealed on June 26, 2017, as the successor to the widely-popular NES Classic. Nintendo announced that the system would come with 21 Super Nintendo games, including the unreleased Star Fox 2.[14][15] It was released in North America on September 29, 2017 with a price of $79.99.[16]
Criticism of availability[edit]
With the release of the NES Classic Edition, Nintendo was strongly criticized for the system's lack of availability for the console, which reached levels of popularity that they had not been fully prepared for. On July 21, 2017, the console was mistakenly made available for pre-order at Walmart in the United States due to a 'technical glitch', and all pre-orders were cancelled on July 26, leading to widespread criticism among the gaming press.[17][18]PC Magazine called the situation 'badly handled by Walmart' and said that the future availability of the console was 'not looking good'.[19]USGamer called attempting to obtain a Super NES Classic Edition a 'waking nightmare' and stated the availability would likely be as low as the NES Classic, saying the situation was 'because we can't have nice things'.[17]GameSpot stated that there was 'frustratingly little word' from Nintendo as to when pre-orders would be made available.[20] Nintendo gave no comment about the situation.[21]
On August 22, 2017, pre-orders officially opened at several major retailers, causing many of their sites to crash before customers could buy the system, as well as at physical GameStop locations in limited amounts, which also sold out quickly on a first-come, first-served basis.[22] The Target website became 'glitched out', removing the items from users' carts,[22] and pre-orders from Walmart were sold out in less than a minute.[23] This led to Nintendo of America being criticized as 'inept or underhanded', and that they contributed to a 'chaotic' situation.[22]
Polygon also confirmed that the Tai Ding internet bot was being used to quickly pre-order systems before humans could get the chance to order them, which was proving successful due to a lack of CAPTCHAs on store websites.[24] Scalpers soon flooded eBay with pre-order listings, some at markups of over 300%.[23]
Reggie Fils-Aimé stated in September 2017 that people should not buy SNES Classic pre-orders from scalpers, and suggested SNES Classics would be readily available.[25] He also stated that the company was not trying to create artificial scarcity, saying that the issues with pre-orders were 'outside our control'.[25] Nintendo has also stated that there would be more SNES Classics available on launch day than the entire amount of NES Classics that were shipped in 2016, and that shipments would continue into 2018 unlike originally planned due to high demand.[26]
With the Super NES Classic Edition, Nintendo originally said that although they were prepared to produce significantly more Super NES Classics than NES Classics, they would be halting production at the end of 2017. Due to overwhelming demand, Nintendo changed their plans, with Nintendo of America CEO Reggie Fils-Aimé confirming the continued production of the system throughout 2018 alongside announcing the return of the NES Classic in 2018, which many people were unable to get after scalpers bought masses of them and resold them for much more than their MSRP. Fils-Aimé also discouraged consumers from buying from these scalpers and said there would be plenty stock of both NES and SNES.[27][28] In May 2018, Nintendo of America announced via Twitter that both consoles would be in stock throughout the second half of 2018, with the NES Classic returning to stores on June 29.[29]
On December 13, 2018, Reggie Fils-Aimé affirmed that both the NES and SNES Classic Editions will not be restocked after the 2018 holiday season, nor does Nintendo anticipate producing any similar mini-console version of its other home consoles in the future.[30]
Reception[edit]
Despite slightly criticizing its library of titles and issues carried over from the NES Classic, IGN's Jonathon Dornbush praised the Super NES Classic's features and enjoyability.[31]
Sales[edit]
The SNES Mini sold 368,913 copies within its first four days on sale in Japan.[32] By the end of October 2017, it had sold more than 2 million units worldwide.[33] By its fiscal year 2017 report, ending March 31, 2018, the SNES Classic had sold more than 5 million units.[34] Combined sales of the NES and SNES Classic editions by September 30, 2018 exceeded 10 million units.[35]
Games[edit]
The microconsole contains 21 built-in games. These include Star Fox 2, a sequel to Star Fox that had been cancelled near the very end of its development in 1996; while Nintendo had given no official word to the cancellation, developer Dylan Cuthbert said that Nintendo feared how Star Fox 2 would look compared to similar games on the more advanced PlayStation and Sega Saturn consoles.[36] Players can unlock Star Fox 2 on the SNES Classic upon clearing the first level of Star Fox.[9]
Despite the fact that the hardware shells are different, both western editions of the microconsole feature identical software, and all included games are based on their American localizations running at 60 Hz, similarly to the NES Classic Edition. Consequently, games that originally had different titles in the PAL regions now use their respective American monikers, such as Contra III: The Alien Wars (originally Super Probotector: Alien Rebels), Star Fox (originally Starwing) and Kirby Super Star (originally Kirby's Fun Pak).[37]
From the 21 included titles, 16 are common between all regions, while the five remaining ones are exclusive to either Japan or North America/PAL region respectively.
See also[edit]References[edit]
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Super_NES_Classic_Edition&oldid=898241187'
The Nintendo Switch Launch Titles list features both the Nintendo Switch Games available on launch day (March 3rd, 2017) and in the launch 'window' (usually meaning within the first three months following launch day).
Games might be added, moved or removed according to any new release date information. Please check this article regularly to keep yourself updated of any possible changes.
The following games are confirmed to be available to purchase the day that the Nintendo Switch launches in March - and whether they are retail or digital/e-shop only.
Japan Launch Titles
|
Game |
Developer |
Disgaea 5 Complete |
NIS |
I Am Setsuna |
Square Enix |
Nobunaga's Ambition: Sphere of Influence |
Koei Tecmo |
Puyo Puyo Tetris S |
Sega |
Romance of the Three Kingdoms 13 |
Koei Tecmo |
Snipperclips |
Nintendo |
Dragon Quest Heroes 1 & 2 |
Square Enix |
Game |
Developer |
Retail or Digital |
The Binding of Isaac: Afterbirth+[1] | Nicalis |
Retail / Digital |
Has Been Heroes |
GameTrust |
Retail |
Fast RMX |
Shin'en |
Retail |
Mario Kart 8 Deluxe |
Nintendo |
Retail |
ARMS |
Nintendo |
Retail |
Puyo Puyo Tetris |
Sega |
Retail / Digital |
Rime |
Tequila Works |
Retail |
Disgaea 5 Complete |
NIS |
Retail |
Splatoon 2 |
Nintendo |
Retail |
Redout |
Nicalis |
Retail / Digital |
Dragon Quest Heroes 1 & 2 |
Square Enix |
Retail |
Shovel Knight |
Yacht Club Games |
Digital |
Super Mario | |
---|---|
Genre(s) | Platform |
Developer(s) | Nintendo EAD(1985â2015) Nintendo EPD(2015âpresent) |
Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
Creator(s) | Shigeru Miyamoto |
Composer(s) | |
Platform(s) | |
First release | Super Mario Bros. September 13, 1985 |
Latest release | New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe January 11, 2019 |
Spin-offs | Luigi series Wario series Yoshi series Mario Kart series Mario Party series |
1985 | Super Mario Bros. |
1986 | Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels |
1987 | |
1988 | Super Mario Bros. 2 |
Super Mario Bros. 3 | |
1989 | Super Mario Land |
1990 | Super Mario World |
1991 | |
1992 | Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins |
1993 | Super Mario All-Stars |
1994 | |
1995 | Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island |
1996 | Super Mario 64 |
1997 | |
1998 | |
1999 | Super Mario Bros. Deluxe |
2000 | |
2001 | Super Mario Advance |
Super Mario Advance 2: Super Mario World | |
2002 | Super Mario Sunshine |
Super Mario Advance 3: Yoshi's Island | |
2003 | Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros 3 |
2004 | Super Mario 64 DS |
2005 | |
2006 | New Super Mario Bros. |
2007 | Super Mario Galaxy |
2008 | |
2009 | New Super Mario Bros. Wii |
2010 | Super Mario Galaxy 2 |
2011 | Super Mario 3D Land |
2012 | New Super Mario Bros. 2 |
New Super Mario Bros. U | |
2013 | New Super Luigi U |
Super Mario 3D World | |
2014 | |
2015 | Super Mario Maker |
2016 | Super Mario Run |
2017 | Super Mario Odyssey |
2018 | |
2019 | New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe |
Super Mario Maker 2 |
Game | Year | Units sold (in millions) |
GameRankings | Metacritic (out of 100) |
---|---|---|---|---|
Super Mario Bros. | 1985 | NES: 40.23[36] GBC: 10.55[37] GBA: - |
NES: 85%[38] GBC: 92%[39] GBA: 80%[40] |
NES: - GBC: - GBA: 84[41] |
Super Mario Bros. 2 | 1988 | NES: 7.46[37] GBA: 5.57[42] |
NES: 81%[43] GBA 82%[44] |
NES: - GBA: 84[45] |
Super Mario Bros. 3 | 1988 | NES: 17.28[37] GBA: 5.43[42] |
NES: 97%[46] GBA: 92%[47] |
NES: - GBA: 94[48] |
Super Mario Land | 1989 | 18.14[37] | 77%[49] | â |
Super Mario World | 1990 | SNES: 20.61[50] GBA: 5.69[37] |
SNES: 94%[51] GBA: 92%[52] |
SNES: - GBA: 92[53] |
Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins | 1992 | 11.18[37] | 79%[54] | â |
Super Mario All-Stars | 1993 | 10.55[37] | 90%[55] | - |
Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island | 1995 | - | SNES: 96%[56] GBA: 89%[57] |
SNES: - GBA: 91[58] |
Super Mario 64 | 1996 | N64: 11.91[59] DS: 11.06[60] |
N64: 96%[61] DS: 86%[62] |
N64: 94[63] DS: 85[64] |
Super Mario Sunshine | 2002 | 6.28[37] | 91%[65] | 92[66] |
New Super Mario Bros. | 2006 | 30.80[60] | 89%[67] | 89[68] |
Super Mario Galaxy | 2007 | 12.79[69] | 97%[70] | 97[71] |
New Super Mario Bros. Wii | 2009 | 30.26[69] | 88%[72] | 87[73] |
Super Mario Galaxy 2 | 2010 | 7.41[37] | 97%[74] | 97[75] |
Super Mario 3D Land | 2011 | 12.50[76] | 90%[77] | 90[78] 5 |
New Super Mario Bros. 2 | 2012 | 13.16[76] | 78%[79] | 78[80] |
New Super Mario Bros. U | 2012 | Wii U: 5.79[81] Switch: 3.31[82] |
Wii U: 84%[83] Switch: 81%[84] |
Wii U: 84[85] Switch: 81[86] |
Super Mario 3D World | 2013 | 5.82[81] | 92%[87] | 93[88] |
Super Mario Maker | 2015 | Wii U: 4.00[81] 3DS: 2.01[89] |
Wii U: 89%[90] 3DS: 72%[91] |
Wii U: 88[92] 3DS: 73[93] |
Super Mario Run | 2016 | - | â | 76[94] |
Super Mario Odyssey | 2017 | 14.44[82] | 97%[95] | 97[96] |
Idealized representations of this species permeate popular culture. A. muscaria can be found [..] as a major obstacle in video games (e.g., the Smurfs and Super Mario Bros., respectively)
Write something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview.