Page 11 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
Nintendo and Camelot’s Japanese Game Boy Color original turns a compact golf game into a clubhouse career: choose one of four young golfers, build ability through practice and competition, advance through club championships, and eventually measure that progress against Mario.
Meet the gameGame story
Koei’s 1993 Super Famicom campaign turns a fractured Japan into a table shared by rivals: improve the town and fields, turn income into trained soldiers, then discover whether the plan survives a battle.
Meet the gameGame story
Wario’s trip out of a collapsed treasure chamber turns the Virtual Boy’s strange red-and-black depth into a platforming tool: a route can be in front of him, behind him, or hiding inside the next tempting detour.
Meet the gameGame story
Koei’s 1994 Super Famicom strategy game makes a ruler earn every invasion: first mend the province, gather officers and shape an army; then discover whether that preparation survives the march.
Meet the gameGame story
Nintendo’s Virtual Boy tennis game turns Mario, Peach, and friends into players on a scarlet court where an overhead ball can feel uncomfortably close.
Meet the gameGame story
Nintendo’s 1992 mouse-led experiment turns a television into a playful workbench: draw a scene, nudge it into motion, score it, then start again with a better idea.
Meet the gameGame story
Hudson Soft’s Japanese Virtual Boy shooter gives the Ragnarok two traversable altitude lines, then adds target-seeking AI support. The result is less about a generic forward barrage than about choosing where a barrage is allowed to exist.
Meet the gameGame story
Athena’s Japanese Virtual Boy bowling game makes stereoscopic space useful by giving a player a lane to read, then asking for a target, spin, power, release timing, and a setup that can change the difficulty of every roll.
Meet the gameGame story
Woolies steal the world’s yarn, and Bubsy answers by sprinting, jumping and gliding through sixteen enormous stages—each advertised at roughly 300 screens—where the freedom to roam is inseparable from the risk of one bad landing.
Meet the gameGame story
Pilotwings 64 turns the N64’s open 3D spaces into both a strict flight examination and a playground: glide carefully, spend rocket fuel, land a gyrocopter, then ignore the score long enough to see what lies beyond the course.
Meet the gameGame story
Pack-In-Video’s Japanese Virtual Boy fishing action game divides the experience into casting, an underwater contest, and the record that follows—then lets species-specific tournaments open quicker tests and a broader Free Play pond.
Meet the gameGame story
Mario Party 2 gives its board-game contest a theme-park story, 64 fast interruptions and a small pocket of items that can turn a careful route into a very public ambush.
Meet the game
