On this day (July 11) in Nintendo history...
Releases
Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 was released in 2003 for the Game Boy Advance in Japan. In this platform game remake of the Nintendo Entertainment System's Super Mario Bros. 3, developed by Nintendo R&D2, strap yourself into the red or green dungarees of Mario and Luigi and they jump, bounce, slide, fly and swim their way across eight enormous worlds. Their mission? To battle the forces of Bowser and his troublemaking kids, who have turned all the local kings into animals.
Kirby Air Ride was released in 2003 for the Nintendo GameCube in Japan. In this racing game, developed by HAL Laboratory, vehicles come in all shapes and sizes. In real life, a big five-pointed yellow star isn't one of them. But in Kirby Air Ride, everyone's favourite smiling blob powers around some spectacular courses on just that - a big five-pointed yellow star. The result? Some of the most compulsive and unique Nintendo GameCube racing yet.
Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Sky was released in 2009 for the Nintendo DS in Japan. In this role-playing game, developed by Level-5, enjoy an adventure that is entirely your own, yet can be shared with others anywhere, anytime. Before setting off on their adventure, players can create their own heroes, deciding how they would like their face, hair and clothing to look. As the story unfolds, players become stronger, smarter and more powerful, and can customise companions who join their group. Players will have fun discovering more than 1,000 pieces of clothing.
Electroplankton: Beatnes was released in 2009 for DSiWare in Japan. In this music game, developed by *indieszero, dive into a unique audio-visual experience where technology meets art! Beatnes are curious creatures that emit different sounds as you tap on their unique body parts to the rhythm.
Electroplankton: Hanenbow was released in 2009 for DSiWare in Japan. In this music game, developed by indieszero, dive into a unique audio-visual experience where technology meets art! Hanenbow launch themselves out of the water towards floating plants creating strange sounds and melodies as they bounce off the leaves.
Electroplankton: Nanocarp was released in 2009 for DSiWare in Japan. In this music game, developed by indieszero, dive into a unique audio-visual experience where technology meets art! Nanocarp have very sensitive hearing, and they react to sounds like clapping or whistling.
Electroplankton: Trapy was released in 2009 for DSiWare in Japan. In this music game, developed by indieszero, dive into a unique audio-visual experience where technology meets art! Trapy are graceful swimmers and love to emit sounds as they follow lines traced along the water.
What are you favourite memories of these games? How do you think they hold up today? Hash it out in the comments.
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