Philips CD-i: Difference between revisions
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*''[[Super Mario's Wacky Worlds]]'' (cancelled) | *''[[Super Mario's Wacky Worlds]]'' (cancelled) | ||
*''[[Mario Takes America]]'' (cancelled) | *''[[Mario Takes America]]'' (cancelled) | ||
*''Donkey Kong''<ref>http://cdii.blogspot.com/2010/12/rsp-say-they-worked-on-donkey-kong-on.html (Accessed on 8-9-11)</ref> (cancelled) | *''Donkey Kong''<ref>http://cdii.blogspot.com/2010/12/rsp-say-they-worked-on-donkey-kong-on.html (Accessed on 8-9-11)</ref> (cancelled) | ||
==Meme== | |||
The infamous cutscenes for the CDi games, particularly the Zelda and Mario games, have been subject to various internet memes on Youtube and elsewhere. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 13:59, June 28, 2012
Template:System-Infobox The Philips CD-i is a discontinued video game system, and was the first to be CD-ROM-based. Nintendo originally partnered with Philips Media to develop the SNES CD for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The project was later aborted, but Philips was allowed to make games based on Nintendo licenses, which was part of the agreement. The CD-i was originally released in 1991 at the price of $700 in the United States.
After the SNES CD was abandoned, Philips Media released three games for The Legend of Zelda series, one for the Mario series (while another was planned but cancelled), and a version of Tetris under contract from Nintendo. The The Legend of Zelda and Mario games received very bad reception, and the system generally had poor sales. In 1998, Philips announced that the CD-i had been discontinued. It was never released in Australia.
Mario Games for the CD-i
- Hotel Mario
- Super Mario's Wacky Worlds (cancelled)
- Mario Takes America (cancelled)
- Donkey Kong[1] (cancelled)
Meme
The infamous cutscenes for the CDi games, particularly the Zelda and Mario games, have been subject to various internet memes on Youtube and elsewhere.
References
- ^ http://cdii.blogspot.com/2010/12/rsp-say-they-worked-on-donkey-kong-on.html (Accessed on 8-9-11)