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{{system infobox
{{system infobox
|image=[[File:Guhhopfsqbq21.jpg|250px]]
|image=[[File:Guhhopfsqbq21.jpg|250px]]
|release={{release|USA|1993<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/19990224153940/http://www.lodgenet.com/lne/corporat/releases/980616.html. ''Internet Archive''. Retrieved May 29, 2022.</ref>}}
|release={{flag list|USA|1993<ref>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/19990224153940/http://www.lodgenet.com/lne/corporat/releases/980616.html|title=10-Year Licensing Agreement With Video Game Leader To Bring New Game Technology To Millions of Hotel Guests|language=en|date=June 16, 1998|publisher=Lodgenet|accessdate=May 30, 2024}}</ref>}}
|discontinued={{release|USA|2013<ref>Nintendrew (August 15, 2018). [https://youtu.be/HK_EPiRkFew?t=98 LodgeNet Game Controllers - Nintendo's Hotel Rental Service! | Nintendrew]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved May 29, 2022.</ref>}}
|discontinued={{flag list|USA|2013<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendrew|date=August 15, 2018|url=youtu.be/HK_EPiRkFew?t=98|timestamp=01:38|title=LodgeNet Game Controllers - Nintendo's Hotel Rental Service! {{!}} Nintendrew|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=May 29, 2022}}</ref>}}
}}
}}
'''LodgeNet''' was a hotel game streaming service for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]], [[Nintendo 64]], and [[Nintendo GameCube]]. LodgeNet launched its on-demand hospitality service in late 1993, including worldwide delivery of SNES games to hotel guests via its proprietary building-wide networks.<ref name="US 5581270 A">Nintendo of America, Inc. (December 3, 1996). [http://www.google.com/patents/US5581270 Hotel-based video game and communication system]. ''Google Patents''. Retrieved August 7, 2023.</ref> The system was installed in 200,000 hotel guest rooms by April 1996 and 530,000 guest rooms by mid-1999, as reported by LodgeNet.<ref name="LodgeNet history">[http://www.referenceforbusiness.com/history2/34/LodgeNet-Entertainment-Corporation.html LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation - Company Profile, Information, Business Description, History, Background Information on LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation]. Retrieved August 7, 2023.</ref> By April 1996, LodgeNet reported that its partnership with [[Nintendo]] to deliver SNES games had yielded 200,000 worldwide hotel guest room installations.<ref name="LodgeNet history"/> Nintendo and LodgeNet entered a 10-year licensing agreement for an "aggressive" upgrade to add Nintendo 64 support to their existing 500,000 SNES equipped guest room installations on June 16, 1998.<ref name="LodgeNet Nintendo 10-year">LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation (June 16, 1998). [https://web.archive.org/web/20160304023849/http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lodgenet-nintendo-sign-n64-agreement-78049027.html LodgeNet, Nintendo Sign N64 Agreement]. Archived from [http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lodgenet-nintendo-sign-n64-agreement-78049027.html the original]. Retrieved August 7, 2023.</ref> According to LodgeNet, within the system's past five years to date, the system had "caused Nintendo to become the most successful new product rollout in the history of the hotel pay-per-view industry."<ref name="LodgeNet Nintendo 1998">LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation (September 3, 1998). [https://web.archive.org/web/20160304060453/http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lodgenet-nintendo-celebrate-guest-room-video-game-milestone-76433897.html LodgeNet, Nintendo Celebrate Guest Room Video Game Milestone]. Archived from [http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lodgenet-nintendo-celebrate-guest-room-video-game-milestone-76433897.html the original]. Retrieved August 7, 2023.</ref> LodgeNet reported that 35 million hotel guests encountered the Nintendo name as an integral amenity within the middle of 1998 alone,<ref name="LodgeNet Nintendo 1998"/> and it reported sales of more than 54 million minutes of Nintendo-based gameplay.<ref name="LodgeNet N64"/>
'''{{wp|Sonifi Solutions|LodgeNet}}''', initially known as the '''Nintendo Gateway System''' back when it was also installed on airplanes, was a hotel game streaming service for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]], [[Nintendo 64]], and [[Nintendo GameCube]], including a variety of games in the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]]. LodgeNet launched its on-demand hospitality service in late 1993, including worldwide delivery of SNES games to hotel guests via its proprietary building-wide networks.<ref name="US 5581270 A">{{cite|author=Nintendo of America, Inc.|date=December 3, 1996|url=www.google.com/patents/US5581270 Hotel-based video game and communication system|publisher=Google Patents|accessdate=August 7, 2023}}</ref> The system was installed in 200,000 hotel guest rooms by April 1996 and 530,000 guest rooms by mid-1999, as reported by LodgeNet.<ref name="LodgeNet history">{{cite|url=www.referenceforbusiness.com/history2/34/LodgeNet-Entertainment-Corporation.html|title=LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation - Company Profile, Information, Business Description, History, Background Information on LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation|publisher=Reference for Business|language=en|accessdate=August 7, 2023}}</ref> By April 1996, LodgeNet reported that its partnership with [[Nintendo]] to deliver SNES games had yielded 200,000 worldwide hotel guest room installations.<ref name="LodgeNet history"/> On June 16, 1998, Nintendo and LodgeNet entered a 10-year licensing agreement for an "aggressive" upgrade to add Nintendo 64 support to their existing 500,000 SNES-equipped guest room installations.<ref name="LodgeNet Nintendo 10-year">{{cite|author=LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation|date=June 16, 1998|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20160304023849/http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lodgenet-nintendo-sign-n64-agreement-78049027.html|title=LodgeNet, Nintendo Sign N64 Agreement|publisher=PR Newswire|accessdate=May 30, 2024}}</ref> According to LodgeNet, within the system's past five years to date, the system had "caused Nintendo to become the most successful new product rollout in the history of the hotel pay-per-view industry."<ref name="LodgeNet Nintendo 1998">{{cite|author=LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation|date=September 3, 1998|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20160304060453/http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lodgenet-nintendo-celebrate-guest-room-video-game-milestone-76433897.html|title=LodgeNet, Nintendo Celebrate Guest Room Video Game Milestone|publisher=PR Newswire|accessdate=May 30, 2024}}</ref> LodgeNet reported that 35 million hotel guests encountered the Nintendo name as an integral amenity within the middle of 1998 alone,<ref name="LodgeNet Nintendo 1998"/> and it reported sales of more than 54 million minutes of Nintendo-based gameplay.<ref name="LodgeNet N64"/>


LodgeNet and Nintendo began expanding and upgrading their existing SNES buildout to include Nintendo 64 support on June 10, 1999. LodgeNet reported in mid-1999 that its 530,000 hotel room installations were increasing at a rate of 11,000 rooms per month.<ref name="LodgeNet history"/><ref name="LodgeNet N64">LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation (June 10, 1999). [https://web.archive.org/web/20160304023908/http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lodgenet-begins-installing-hotels-with-nintendo-64-game-systems-initiative-includes-new-installations-system-upgrades-for-thousands-of-hotel-rooms-74789197.html LodgeNet Begins Installing Hotels With Nintendo 64 Game Systems; Initiative Includes New Installations, System Upgrades for Thousands of Hotel Rooms]. Archived from [http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lodgenet-begins-installing-hotels-with-nintendo-64-game-systems-initiative-includes-new-installations-system-upgrades-for-thousands-of-hotel-rooms-74789197.html the original]. Retrieved August 7, 2023.</ref> Nintendo and LodgeNet began delivering newly released Nintendo 64 games to hotel rooms at more than 1,000 hotel sites in September 2000, concurrently with the games' retail releases, demonstrating "the capacity to update [LodgeNet's] interactive digital systems with fresh content virtually overnight."<ref name="LodgeNet same week">LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation (August 29, 2000). [http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lodgenet-brings-mario-tennistm-to-hotel-guests-nationwide-new-n64r-game-will-appear-in-stores-hotel-rooms-same-week-73049302.html LodgeNet Brings Mario Tennis(TM) to Hotel Guests Nationwide; New N64(R) Game Will Appear in Stores, Hotel Rooms Same Week]. Retrieved August 7, 2023.</ref> The GameCube LodgeNet server uses regular [[Nintendo GameCube]] memory cards.<ref>https://www.flickr.com/photos/26432743@N05/47538065441/in/album-72157707734361855/. ''flickr''. Retrieved June 5, 2022.</ref>
LodgeNet and Nintendo began expanding and upgrading their existing SNES buildout to include Nintendo 64 support on June 10, 1999. LodgeNet reported in mid-1999 that its 530,000 hotel room installations were increasing at a rate of 11,000 rooms per month.<ref name="LodgeNet history"/><ref name="LodgeNet N64">{{cite|author=LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation|date=June 10, 1999|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20160304023908/http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lodgenet-begins-installing-hotels-with-nintendo-64-game-systems-initiative-includes-new-installations-system-upgrades-for-thousands-of-hotel-rooms-74789197.html|title=LodgeNet Begins Installing Hotels With Nintendo 64 Game Systems; Initiative Includes New Installations, System Upgrades for Thousands of Hotel Rooms|publisher=PR Newswire|accessdate=May 30, 2024}}</ref> Nintendo and LodgeNet began delivering newly released Nintendo 64 games to hotel rooms at more than 1,000 hotel sites in September 2000, concurrently with the games' retail releases, demonstrating "the capacity to update [LodgeNet's] interactive digital systems with fresh content virtually overnight."<ref name="LodgeNet same week">{{cite|author=LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation|date=August 29, 2000|url=www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lodgenet-brings-mario-tennistm-to-hotel-guests-nationwide-new-n64r-game-will-appear-in-stores-hotel-rooms-same-week-73049302.html|title=LodgeNet Brings Mario Tennis(TM) to Hotel Guests Nationwide; New N64(R) Game Will Appear in Stores, Hotel Rooms Same Week|publisher=PR Newswire|accessdate=May 30, 2024}}</ref> The GameCube LodgeNet server used regular Nintendo GameCube memory cards internally.<ref>{{cite|url=www.flickr.com/photos/26432743@N05/47538065441/in/album-72157707734361855|title=Nintendo Lodgenet GameCube Gateway black memory card.|author=billyseven|publisher=Flickr|accessdate=May 30, 2024}}</ref>


==''Super Mario'' games on LodgeNet==
Some SNES and Nintendo 64 games were officially modified to reflect that LodgeNet did not support multiplayer,<ref>{{Cite|url=https://lostmediawiki.com/LodgeNet_(partially_lost_video_games_from_streaming_service;_mid-1990s_to_mid-2000s)|title=LodgeNet (partially lost video games from streaming service; mid-1990s to mid-2000s)|publisher=Lost Media Wiki|accessdate=July 9, 2024}}</ref> with their original versions' multiplayer functions made inaccessible through various means, including removing menu options entirely or making the multiplayer menu options unable to be selected. Nintendo 64 games could be paused in a frozen state by pushing the {{button|n64|dpad}} D-pad,<ref>{{cite|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a6-hjSYFgXA|quote=...I just figured out that it doesn't crash but uniquely pauses the game instead, exclusive to the LodgeNet versions. Pushing the directional pads again unpauses it.|title=Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards (LodgeNet 64 version)|publisher=YouTube @birby100|date=July 1, 2023|accessdate=July 9, 2024}}</ref> ''[[Paper Mario]]'' received an extra splash screen telling players that pressing the Nintendo 64 LodgeNet controller's Reset button would delete all saved data,<ref>{{Cite|url=https://youtu.be/Sw3oQIKj02o?t=9|title=Paper Mario (LodgeNet 64 version)|publisher=YouTube @birby100|date=June 19, 2023|accessdate=July 9, 2024|quote=''If Reset button on Controller is pressed during game, all previously saved data will be lost. Press {{button|n64|A}} to continue.''}}</ref> and ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]'' added a "Training" toggle that could be set to off to skip the game's tutorial.<ref>{{Cite|url=https://tcrf.net/Donkey_Kong_64|title=Donkey Kong 64|accessdate=July 9, 2024|publisher=The Cutting Room Floor|quote=The version of the game compiled for this system has a "Training" toggle when starting a new file. If training is turned off, the Cranky barrels will not appear at the start of the game and Donkey Kong will have instant access to his basic moves.}}</ref>
 
The Nintendo 64 LodgeNet controller did not have a Pak slot and therefore did not support the Controller Pak, Rumble Pak, or [[Transfer Pak]]. The slot where all three would have been inserted was replaced with a plastic melded cover with controller support disclaimers on it.
 
==List of ''Super Mario'' games==
====Super Nintendo Entertainment System====
====Super Nintendo Entertainment System====
*''[[Donkey Kong Country]]''
*''[[Donkey Kong Country]]''
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*''[[Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World]]''  
*''[[Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World]]''  
*''[[Super Mario World]]''
*''[[Super Mario World]]''
*''[[Wario's Woods]]''
*''[[Wario's Woods (Super Nintendo Entertainment System)|Wario's Woods]]''
*''[[Tetris & Dr. Mario]]''
*''[[Tetris & Dr. Mario]]''


Line 22: Line 26:
*''[[Donkey Kong 64]]''
*''[[Donkey Kong 64]]''
*''[[Dr. Mario 64]]''
*''[[Dr. Mario 64]]''
*''[[Mario Golf]]''
*''[[Mario Golf (Nintendo 64)|Mario Golf]]''
*''[[Mario Kart 64]]''
*''[[Mario Kart 64]]''
*''[[Mario Party 3]]''
*''[[Mario Party 3]]''
*''[[Mario Tennis]]''
*''[[Mario Tennis (Nintendo 64)|Mario Tennis]]''
*''[[Paper Mario]]''
*''[[Paper Mario]]''
*''[[Super Mario 64]]''
*''[[Super Mario 64]]''
Line 46: Line 50:


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery>
<gallery>
LodgeNet Server Rack.jpg|LodgeNet server
LodgeNet Server Rack.jpg|LodgeNet server
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Nintendo GameCube LodgeNet Game Menu.jpg|GameCube LodgeNet game menu
Nintendo GameCube LodgeNet Game Menu.jpg|GameCube LodgeNet game menu
</gallery>
</gallery>
===Game changes===
<gallery widths=150>
MK64 LodgeNet main menu.png|The main menu of ''Mario Kart 64'' with the missing Option and Data rows
Dr. Mario 64 Lodgenet main menu.png|The main menu of ''Dr. Mario 64'' with "Two Player" and "Multiplayer" grayed out
PM LodgeNet extra splash screen.png|The extra splash screen added to the startup of ''Paper Mario''
MT64 LodgeNet main menu.png|The main menu of ''Mario Tennis'' showing the absence of most modes
DK64 LodgeNet main menu.png|The main menu of ''Donkey Kong 64'' with an exclusive Training On/Off toggle added to it
</gallery>
==External links==
*[https://lostmediawiki.com/LodgeNet_(partially_lost_video_games_from_streaming_service;_mid-1990s_to_mid-2000s) LodgeNet (partially lost video games from streaming service; mid-1990s to mid-2000s) — Lost Media Wiki]


==References==
==References==
<references/>
<references/>


{{Consoles}}
{{Systems}}
{{SNES}}
{{SNES}}
{{N64}}
{{N64}}
{{GCN}}
{{GCN}}
[[Category:Systems]]
[[Category:Systems]]

Latest revision as of 16:51, October 12, 2024

LodgeNet
LodgeNet TV Box
Release date USA 1993[1]
Discontinued USA 2013[2]

LodgeNet, initially known as the Nintendo Gateway System back when it was also installed on airplanes, was a hotel game streaming service for the SNES, Nintendo 64, and Nintendo GameCube, including a variety of games in the Super Mario franchise. LodgeNet launched its on-demand hospitality service in late 1993, including worldwide delivery of SNES games to hotel guests via its proprietary building-wide networks.[3] The system was installed in 200,000 hotel guest rooms by April 1996 and 530,000 guest rooms by mid-1999, as reported by LodgeNet.[4] By April 1996, LodgeNet reported that its partnership with Nintendo to deliver SNES games had yielded 200,000 worldwide hotel guest room installations.[4] On June 16, 1998, Nintendo and LodgeNet entered a 10-year licensing agreement for an "aggressive" upgrade to add Nintendo 64 support to their existing 500,000 SNES-equipped guest room installations.[5] According to LodgeNet, within the system's past five years to date, the system had "caused Nintendo to become the most successful new product rollout in the history of the hotel pay-per-view industry."[6] LodgeNet reported that 35 million hotel guests encountered the Nintendo name as an integral amenity within the middle of 1998 alone,[6] and it reported sales of more than 54 million minutes of Nintendo-based gameplay.[7]

LodgeNet and Nintendo began expanding and upgrading their existing SNES buildout to include Nintendo 64 support on June 10, 1999. LodgeNet reported in mid-1999 that its 530,000 hotel room installations were increasing at a rate of 11,000 rooms per month.[4][7] Nintendo and LodgeNet began delivering newly released Nintendo 64 games to hotel rooms at more than 1,000 hotel sites in September 2000, concurrently with the games' retail releases, demonstrating "the capacity to update [LodgeNet's] interactive digital systems with fresh content virtually overnight."[8] The GameCube LodgeNet server used regular Nintendo GameCube memory cards internally.[9]

Some SNES and Nintendo 64 games were officially modified to reflect that LodgeNet did not support multiplayer,[10] with their original versions' multiplayer functions made inaccessible through various means, including removing menu options entirely or making the multiplayer menu options unable to be selected. Nintendo 64 games could be paused in a frozen state by pushing the +Control Pad D-pad,[11] Paper Mario received an extra splash screen telling players that pressing the Nintendo 64 LodgeNet controller's Reset button would delete all saved data,[12] and Donkey Kong 64 added a "Training" toggle that could be set to off to skip the game's tutorial.[13]

The Nintendo 64 LodgeNet controller did not have a Pak slot and therefore did not support the Controller Pak, Rumble Pak, or Transfer Pak. The slot where all three would have been inserted was replaced with a plastic melded cover with controller support disclaimers on it.

List of Super Mario games[edit]

Super Nintendo Entertainment System[edit]

Nintendo 64[edit]

Nintendo GameCube[edit]

Gallery[edit]

  • LodgeNet server

    LodgeNet server

  • How the LodgeNet service works

    How the LodgeNet service works

Controllers[edit]

  • SNES LodgeNet controller

    SNES LodgeNet controller

  • Nintendo 64 LodgeNet controller

    Nintendo 64 LodgeNet controller

  • GameCube LodgeNet controller

    GameCube LodgeNet controller

Screenshots[edit]

  • SNES LodgeNet main menu

    SNES LodgeNet main menu

  • Nintendo 64 LodgeNet game menu

    Nintendo 64 LodgeNet game menu

  • GameCube LodgeNet game menu

    GameCube LodgeNet game menu

Game changes[edit]

  • The main menu of Mario Kart 64 with the missing Option and Data rows

    The main menu of Mario Kart 64 with the missing Option and Data rows

  • The main menu of Dr. Mario 64 with "Two Player" and "Multiplayer" grayed out

    The main menu of Dr. Mario 64 with "Two Player" and "Multiplayer" grayed out

  • The extra splash screen added to the startup of Paper Mario

    The extra splash screen added to the startup of Paper Mario

  • The main menu of Mario Tennis showing the absence of most modes

    The main menu of Mario Tennis showing the absence of most modes

  • The main menu of Donkey Kong 64 with an exclusive Training On/Off toggle added to it

    The main menu of Donkey Kong 64 with an exclusive Training On/Off toggle added to it

External links[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ June 16, 1998. 10-Year Licensing Agreement With Video Game Leader To Bring New Game Technology To Millions of Hotel Guests. Lodgenet (English). Archived February 24, 1999, 15:39:40 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved May 30, 2024.
  2. ^ Nintendrew (August 15, 2018). LodgeNet Game Controllers - Nintendo's Hotel Rental Service! | Nintendrew (01:38). YouTube. Retrieved May 29, 2022.
  3. ^ Nintendo of America, Inc. (December 3, 1996). Google Patents. Retrieved August 7, 2023.
  4. ^ a b c LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation - Company Profile, Information, Business Description, History, Background Information on LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation. Reference for Business (English). Retrieved August 7, 2023.
  5. ^ LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation (June 16, 1998). LodgeNet, Nintendo Sign N64 Agreement. PR Newswire. Archived March 4, 2016, 02:38:49 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved May 30, 2024.
  6. ^ a b LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation (September 3, 1998). LodgeNet, Nintendo Celebrate Guest Room Video Game Milestone. PR Newswire. Archived March 4, 2016, 06:04:53 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved May 30, 2024.
  7. ^ a b LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation (June 10, 1999). LodgeNet Begins Installing Hotels With Nintendo 64 Game Systems; Initiative Includes New Installations, System Upgrades for Thousands of Hotel Rooms. PR Newswire. Archived March 4, 2016, 02:39:08 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved May 30, 2024.
  8. ^ LodgeNet Entertainment Corporation (August 29, 2000). LodgeNet Brings Mario Tennis(TM) to Hotel Guests Nationwide; New N64(R) Game Will Appear in Stores, Hotel Rooms Same Week. PR Newswire. Retrieved May 30, 2024.
  9. ^ billyseven. Nintendo Lodgenet GameCube Gateway black memory card.. Flickr. Retrieved May 30, 2024.
  10. ^ LodgeNet (partially lost video games from streaming service; mid-1990s to mid-2000s). Lost Media Wiki. Retrieved July 9, 2024.
  11. ^ "...I just figured out that it doesn't crash but uniquely pauses the game instead, exclusive to the LodgeNet versions. Pushing the directional pads again unpauses it." – July 1, 2023. Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards (LodgeNet 64 version). YouTube @birby100. Retrieved July 9, 2024.
  12. ^ "If Reset button on Controller is pressed during game, all previously saved data will be lost. Press A Button to continue." – June 19, 2023. Paper Mario (LodgeNet 64 version). YouTube @birby100. Retrieved July 9, 2024.
  13. ^ "The version of the game compiled for this system has a "Training" toggle when starting a new file. If training is turned off, the Cranky barrels will not appear at the start of the game and Donkey Kong will have instant access to his basic moves." – Donkey Kong 64. The Cutting Room Floor. Retrieved July 9, 2024.
[Edit]
Video game systems and add-ons
Nintendo home consoles Family Computer/Nintendo Entertainment System (Family BASIC, Family Computer Disk System) • Super Famicom/Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Satellaview, Super Game Boy) • Nintendo 64 (Nintendo 64DD) • Nintendo GameCube (Game Boy Player) • Wii (Virtual Console, WiiWare) • Wii U (Virtual Console) • Nintendo Switch
Nintendo handhelds Game & Watch • Game Boy • Virtual Boy • Game Boy Color • Game Boy Advance • Nintendo DS (Nintendo DSi, DSiWare) • Nintendo 3DS (Virtual Console) • Nintendo Switch
Other MS-DOS • VS. System • Nintendo PlayChoice-10 • Nintendo Super System • Nelsonic Game Watch • Super Mario Bros. Watch • Gamewatch Boy • Philips CD-i • Mini Classics • Triforce • Visteon Dockable Entertainment System • Classics • LodgeNet • Nintendo Sound Clock: Alarmo
[Edit]
Super Famicom / Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Super Mario franchise Super Mario World (1990) • Mario Paint (1992) • Super Mario Kart (1992) • Mario is Missing! (1993) • Super Mario All-Stars (1993) • Yoshi's Safari (1993) • Mario & Wario† (1993) • Mario's Time Machine* (1993) • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Numbers* (1994) • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Letters (1994) • Mario's Early Years! Preschool Fun* (1994) • Tetris & Dr. Mario* (1994) • Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World* (1994) • UNDAKE30 Same Game (1995) • Mario's Super Picross† (1995) • Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996) • Dr. Mario (1997) • Wrecking Crew '98† (1998)
Donkey Kong franchise Donkey Kong Country (1994) • Donkey Kong Country Competition Cartridge* (1994) • Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest (1995) • Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble! (1996)
Yoshi franchise Yoshi's Cookie (1993) • Yoshi no Cookie: Kuruppon Oven de Cookie† (1994) • Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (1995) • Tetris Attack (1996)
Wario franchise Mario & Wario† (1993) • Wario's Woods (1994)
Satellaview Wario no Mori Bakushō Version‡ (1995) • Wario no Mori Futatabi‡ (1995) • Easy Racer‡ (1996) • BS Super Mario USA‡ (1996) • Yoshi no Panepon‡ (1996) • Excitebike: Bun Bun Mario Battle‡ (1997) • BS Super Mario Collection‡ (1997–1998) • Satella-Q‡ (1995–1999)
Miscellaneous Nintendo Campus Challenge (1992) • Nintendo PowerFest '94* (1994) • Picross NP^ (1999–2000)
* Super NES only
† Super Famicom only
‡ Satellaview only
^ Nintendo Power only
[Edit]
Nintendo 64 games
Super Mario franchise Super Mario 64 (1996) • Mario Kart 64 (1996) • Mario no Photopi (1998) • Mario Party (1998) • Mario Golf (1999) • Mario Artist: Paint Studio* (1999) • Mario Party 2 (1999) • Mario Artist: Talent Studio* (2000) • Mario Artist: Communication Kit* (2000) • Mario Tennis (2000) • Paper Mario (2000) • Mario Artist: Polygon Studio* (2000) • Mario Party 3 (2000) • Dr. Mario 64 (2001)
Donkey Kong franchise Diddy Kong Racing (1997) • Donkey Kong 64 (1999)
Yoshi franchise Yoshi's Story (1997)
Crossovers Super Smash Bros. (1999)
[Edit]
Nintendo GameCube games
Super Mario franchise Luigi's Mansion (2001) • Super Mario Sunshine (2002) • Mario Party 4 (2002) • Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour (2003) • Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (2003) • Mario Party 5 (2003) • Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004) • Mario Power Tennis (2004) • Mario Party 6 (2004) • Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix (2005) • Mario Superstar Baseball (2005) • Mario Party 7 (2005) • Super Mario Strikers (2005)
Donkey Kong franchise Donkey Konga (2003) • Donkey Konga 2 (2004) • Donkey Kong Jungle Beat (2004) • Donkey Konga 3 JP (2005)
Wario franchise Wario World (2003) • WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Party Game$! (2003)
Other Super Mario 128 (2000, demo) • Super Smash Bros. Melee (2001) • Nintendo Puzzle Collection (2003) • NBA Street V3 (2005) • SSX on Tour (Nintendo Village) (2005) • Donkey Kong Racing (cancelled) • Diddy Kong Racing Adventure (cancelled)
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