Page 14 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
Peter Pepper’s burgers do not cook; they fall. On the 1991 Game Boy original, every ingredient is a trapdoor, every ladder a route decision, and every pinch of pepper a question of whether escape is worth spending now.
Meet the gameGame story
Super Mario Advance 4 carries the dependable rhythm of Super Mario Bros. 3 into a GBA cartridge, then opens a second door: cards can add courses, objects and demonstrations to the same pocket-sized adventure.
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Rare’s N64 Bond game made a level feel like a plan under pressure: read the briefing, preserve the target, keep the alarm contained, and then survive the living room.
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In Konami’s 1997 Game Boy original, Sonia Belmont walks into Dracula’s castle with an inherited whip, a one-use burst of invincibility, and a growing cabinet of spirit powers that makes each cleared boss feel like a new sentence in the fight.
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Kururin's little helicopter never stops turning. The player controls only where it goes, turning every tight corridor into a moving question of angle, nerve and exactly one more beat.
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In 牧場物語2, a derelict inheritance becomes a calendar of chores, weather reports, small-town promises and decisions that never quite fit into one day.
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On Game Boy, Mario’s medicine cabinet became a pocket-sized exercise in seeing: six capsule patterns, three virus shades, four-in-a-row logic, and a Link Cable rivalry that could turn one clean clear into trouble for a friend.
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The Japanese 2002 Game Boy Advance arrangement keeps Yoshi’s painted rescue lively, then gives a second visit new reasons to matter: the star alarm, banked eggs, score hunting, six GBA-only Secret stages, and a cable-ready Mario Bros. room.
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Nintendo’s N64 snowboarder makes a simple slope feel physical: carve too hard, misread the landing or choose the wrong rider-board pairing, and the mountain immediately collects its debt.
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Nintendo's Japanese Game Boy Advance arrangement of Super Mario World lets Mario, Luigi, Yoshi and a cape turn Dinosaur Land into a portable place for shortcuts, second attempts and an unexpectedly rowdy after-hours Mario Bros. match.
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Nintendo’s Japanese Game Boy Baseball is a small, stubbornly complete ballgame: a pitcher’s location and pace, a runner’s nerve, a fielder’s late dash, and two oddly different versions of the same diamond.
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Rare’s early N64 oddity gives you a nuclear carrier that cannot stop, a country full of buildings in its path, and a demolition fleet whose machines all solve destruction in aggressively different ways.
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