Page 10 of 25 · Researched one game at a time
Long-form introductions built from official records, manuals, interviews and inspectable archives—with every displayed image credited to its Nintendo page.
The story library
Game story
The Japanese Game Boy Color original makes climate a toolset: the Rod of Seasons rewrites routes through Holodrum, while Subrosia and its action-forward rhythm give the adventure a character of its own.
Meet the gameGame story
Kirby 64 keeps its hero moving sideways through bright N64 worlds, then gives every pair of copied abilities a chance to turn a familiar platform, enemy or Crystal Shard hiding place into something the player has not yet thought to try.
Meet the gameGame story
The Japanese Game Boy Color original turns Labrynna into a causal puzzle box: the Harp of Ages does not simply move Link through time, but makes earlier choices legible as present-day terrain.
Meet the gameGame story
Takara’s 1993 Super Famicom version brings the second King of Fighters tournament home with eight fighters, a two-line arena, danger-state super moves, and a remarkably social kind of pressure.
Meet the gameGame story
Nintendo’s Japanese Game Boy Color original turns a physical card game into a journey through eight clubs, where every booster reward, Energy choice, and Master Medal changes what a player can try next.
Meet the gameGame story
Pokémon Snap puts Todd in the ZERO-ONE and sends him through Pokémon Island on rails, but the real journey is a loop: notice one odd movement, photograph it, earn a tool, return, and discover that the same route had been hiding another story.
Meet the gameGame story
A merchant’s calculation, a scholar’s map, a privateer’s grudge and a young noble’s mission set sail from the same 1994 Super Famicom world—but they do not make the same ocean.
Meet the gameGame story
Custom Robo V2 makes the delightfully small idea of robot duelling feel bigger than a toy box: story battles hand out new parts, strange arena geometry gives them consequences, and a tag partner can rescue—or complicate—an otherwise perfect build.
Meet the gameGame story
The first Custom Robo makes a 30-centimetre fighting machine feel consequential by putting it inside an adventure, then letting every new gun, bomb, pod and leg turn a fast arena duel into a fresh question.
Meet the gameGame story
Camelot and Nintendo’s Japanese Game Boy Color original turns a tennis academy into a lively career: make a student and partner, win a place on the ranking ladder, decide where experience goes, then find out whether that new game can stand up to Mario.
Meet the gameGame story
This 1991 Super Famicom campaign makes a striking argument: a ruler’s path across forty-eight provinces can run through a tea gathering, a merchant’s deal and a technological workshop before it reaches a battlefield.
Meet the gameGame story
Wave Race 64 makes jet-ski racing feel unstable in the best way: a buoy sets the route, a wave changes the approach, and every landing asks whether the player has read the water or merely survived it.
Meet the game
