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#On this day (May 20) in Nintendo history...

#####Events

* ***Ray Chase*** was born in 1987 in Oregon, United States. A voice actor, known for portraying L in *Xenoblade Chronicles X* and various characters in the *Fire Emblem* series.

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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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On this day (May 19) in Nintendo history...

• Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day!  (known in PAL regions as Dr. Kawashima's Brain Training: How Old Is Your Brain? ) was released in 2005 for the Nintendo DS in Japan. In this puzzle game, developed by Nintendo SPD, millions of users worldwide were encouraged to keep their minds sharp with simple, daily exercises. There are more than a dozen different numerical and verbal exercises to give your grey matter a workout, designed to be played for a few minutes each day.

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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On this day (May 18) in Nintendo history...

• Nintendo World Cup  was released in 1990 for the Family Computer in Japan. In this sports game, developed by Technos Japan, thirteen national teams compete in a world cup to become number one. At its core, the game follows the rules of football, but with notable differences. Each team has only six players (a goalkeeper, two defenders, a midfielder and two forwards). You control only one of them, but you can give commands (Pass/Shoot) to the others. Offsides are non-existent and fouls are not punished.
• Star Wars Episode I: Racer  was released in 1999 for the Nintendo 64 in North America. In this racing game, developed by LucasArts, feel the force 600mph 4ft. off the ground. Join Jedi-to-be Anakin Skywalker in the _Star Wars _race of your life! Relive all the thrill and excitement of the Podracer Sequence from Star Wars: Episode I. Hang on tight - with afterburners on, Podracers max out at a simulation 600mph! Race in furious competition against 21+ opponents. Take on over 21 tracks on 8 unique worlds!
• Calciobit  was released in 2006 for the Game Boy Advance in Japan. In this soccer game, developed by ParityBit, very simple graphics but a highly detailed set of statistics and editing capabilities feature.
• Punch-Out!!  was released in 2009 for the Wii in North America. In this sports game, developed by Next Level Games, get your gloves on and return to the ring - _Punch-Out!! _is making a comeback! An intuitive control scheme takes you closer to the action in the ring than ever before! Unleash hooks, uppercuts and Star Punches by swinging the Wii Remote and Nunchuck, or flip your controller sideways to enjoy the classic NES control scheme. 

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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On this day (May 17) in Nintendo history...

• Moeru! Nekketsu Rhythm Damashi: Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan 2  was released in 2007 for the Nintendo DS in Japan. In this rhythm game, developed by iNiS, the Ouendan cheer squad returns to sing and dance their way to helping more troubled souls solve their problems. However, there is now a rival Ouendan group who challenges the skills of the original cast. Tap the hit markers on the touch screen in time to the music. Your rhythm bar will increase as you perform well timed hits.

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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#On this day (May 16) in Nintendo history...

#####Events

* ***Unshō Ishizuka*** was born in 1951 in Katsuyama, Japan. A voice actor: known for playing Professor Oak, the Narrator and various other roles in the Pokémon series.

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On this day (May 15) in Nintendo history...

• New Super Mario Bros.  was released in 2006 for the Nintendo DS in North America. In this platform game, developed by Nintendo EAD, nostalgic and new in equal doses, brings classic gameplay bang up to date with sumptuous visuals, toe-tapping tunes, and tons of secrets and surprises. In Super Mario's first 2D platformer since Super Mario World, you'll run, jump and stomp your way through the Mushroom Kingdom in pursuit of Bowser Jr. and a kidnapped Princess Peach. Eight worlds are yours to explore.

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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On this day (May 14) in Nintendo history...

• Fire Emblem: Seisen no Keifu  was released in 1996 for the Super Famicom in Japan. In this tactical role-playing game, developed by Intelligent Systems, the kingdom of Grandbell had been at peace for many years. Without warning, the armies of Prince Gandolf of Verdane descended on Jungby Castle, and the troops kidnapped Lady Edin. News quickly spread of the invasion, and several groups of resistance set out to save the land. Lord Sigurd of Chalphy is the first on the scene.

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On this day (May 11) in Nintendo history...

• Mobile Golf  was released in 2001 for the Game Boy Color in Japan. In this golf game, developed by Camelot, released with the Mobile GB adaptor, you can connect to other versions of the game through a mobile phone network to challenge other players. Based on Mario Golf, you control several golfing hopefuls as they play through a series of courses against computer or human opponents in order to win. You can play as Mario characters in multiplayer and minigame modes.

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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On this day (May 10) in Nintendo history...

• Ken Griffey Jr.'s Slugfest  was released in 1999 for the Nintendo 64 in North America. In this sports game, developed by Angel Studios, statistics management isn't required and simplified controls and running commentary are provided. Fronted by baseball star Ken Griffey Jr.. Choose from several MLBA teams and play your way through a tournament of opponent teams. If you're batting, hit the ball as hard as you can and run around the infield. If you're pitching, throw the ball so your opponent misses.

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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On this day (May 5) in Nintendo history...

• Crosswords DS  (known in PAL territories as Nintendo Presents: Crossword Collection ) was released in 2008 for the Nintendo DS in North America. In this puzzle game, developed by Nuevo Retro Games with Nintendo Software Technology, do you love the challenge of a good, tricky crossword? Now you can put your brain to the test whenever you like with an instant crossword compendium! Offers you the choice of over 1,000 crossword puzzles at three different skill levels.

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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On this day (May 2) in Nintendo history...

• Gargoyle's Quest  was released in 1990 for the Game Boy in Japan. In this action-adventure game, developed by Capcom, you are the Gargoyle Firebrand, the proud guardian of the Ghoul Realm. The Destroyers have returned to wipe out your planet... and they take no prisoners! Use your breath of fire and your flying ability to combat the enemy. Fight heroically, and you'll recover stolen magic items that will strengthen you for your many battles.

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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On this day (May 1) in Nintendo history...

• Golf  was released in 1984 for the Family Computer in Japan. In this sports game, developed by _Nintendo R&D2 _with HAL Laboratory, power swing and putt in this classic game! Featuring three challenging modes of 18-hole courses, Golf brings classic swinging entertainment to play solo or with a friend! Adjust your stance, select the right club, watch the wind and then control the power of your down-swing. Just remember that the goal is not to have the highest score, but to hit the ball in the fewest number of strokes possible!
• VS. Baseball  was released in 1984 for the Nintendo VS. System in Japan. In this sports game, developed by Nintendo, it's an authentic baseball showdown! Capturing the very essence of what makes baseball fun, the game has influenced many other baseball games made since. While somewhat simple, the game boasts many features such as pitch selection and base stealing. 
• Capcom's Soccer Shootout  was released in 1994 for the Super Famicom in Japan. In this soccer simulation, developed by Capcom, this is real soccer! Flags waving, fans screaming, confetti flying. Everyone awaits the referee's whistle to kickoff the soccer shootout. It's come down to this: the most anticipated match-up of year. For real soccer kicks here's Capcom's Soccer Shootout. Corner kicks, free kicks, throw-ins, yellow cards, the whole 110-yards. You want to win? Teamwork is the key.
• Super Famicom Wars  was released in 1998 for the Super Famicom in Japan. In this turn-based tactics game, developed by Intelligent Systems, build up your forces and take over cities to acquire more money. Wipe out the enemy or take their HQ in order to clear each of the maps. An updated version of Famicom Wars, featuring old and new maps for your armies to conquer. Alongside the classic stages, there are 2-Player and 4-Player campaign maps that can be played against the computer or other players.
• Dokodemo Wii no Ma  was released in 2009 for DSiWare in Japan. In this video utility, developed by Nintendo, up to 8 Miis can be registered and interact with each other set around a virtual living room. The TV in the living room takes the player to a video list containing cartoons, quizzes, cookery, education shows and other programs produced exclusively for the service. This DSiWare title allows the players to watch videos on the move.

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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On this day (April 30) in Nintendo history...

• Star Fox: Super Weekend (published as Star Wing: Super Weekend  in Europe) was released in 1993 for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in North America. This special edition cart, developed by _Argonaut _with Nintendo, was created for international _Star Fox _competition evens and sold briefly through Nintendo Power.
• Bomberman Hero  was released in 1998 for the Nintendo 64 in Japan. In this platforming game, developed by Hudson Soft, everyone's childhood hero Bomberman returns in his own full-on action game! One day, out of nowhere, a spaceship crash-landed on Planet Bomber! Journeying to the Peace Mountains to investigate, Bomberman encountered Pibot, the dazed robot pilot. According to Pibot, the evil Garaden Empire had attacked Pimus Star - and kidnapped Princess Millian from Pibot's escape ship!
• Pokémon Stadium  was released in 1999 for the Nintendo 64 in Japan. In this turn based fighting game, developed by Nintendo EAD, stage Pokémon Red, Blue and Yellow battles in a whole new arena -- on your Nintendo 64! Pokémon Stadium gives trainers a ringside seat for heated 3-D arena battles. Tons of features, including support for playing your Game Boy Pokémon Red, Blue or Yellow game through your N64, make Stadium a must-have for Pokémon fans.
• Super Mario Bros. Deluxe  was released in 1999 for the Game Boy Color in North America. In this platformer game, developed by Nintendo EAD, all 32 levels of the 1985 classic feature, plus a whole lot more! In Challenge mode, revisit classic levels and collect special red coins and Yoshi eggs to beat the high score. Or race against a familiar foe through eight special courses in You Vs Boo mode! There are even challenging secret levels to be discovered, for a true test of your Super Mario Bros. skills!
• Excitebike 64  was released in 2000 for the Nintendo 64 in North America. In this racing game, developed by Left Field Productions, grind your way through the extreme sport of motocross, and attempt over a dozen outrageous tricks, such as heel clickers, cliffhangers, and bar hops! Select from six different riders - each with their own unique style - and race across 20 stadium tracks and outdoor courses. You can also create your very own courses or race with up to four players.

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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On this day (April 29) in Nintendo history...

• Pikmin 2  was released in 2004 for the Nintendo GameCube in Japan. In this puzzle/real-time strategy game, developed by Nintendo EAD, this time joined by his assistant Louie, Captain Olimar returns to the planet of the Pikmin motivated by that noblest of goals - financial gain. Additional species of Pikmin, new two-player modes, randomly generated dungeons, and the welcome excision of time limits mean that this is much more than just a sequel. Packed with deft creative touches, Pikmin 2 strikes a beautiful balance between challenge and fun.
• WarioWare: D.I.Y.  (known in PAL territories as WarioWare: Do It Yourself ) was released in 2009 for the Nintendo DS in Japan. In this action/rhythm game, developed by Intelligent Systems with Nintendo SPD, he's a crazy guy with a moustache - but nobody can deny that Wario has provided us with some monster microgame madness over the years. Now he's back with the latest in the Wario series of wacky off-the-wall microgame collections, but this time with a tempting twist - now you can create your very own microgames!
• And-Kensaku  was released in 2009 for the Wii in Japan. In this minigames compilation game, developed by Shift, Kensaku means "Search", and that is the basis, presented by Kensaku, the little blue-faced robot. The game performs and internet search for a word or phrase powered by Google over the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection, and the Hit Count of the search will determine which kind of game you will play.

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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On this day (April 28) in Nintendo history...

• The Game & Watch series  was released in 1980 in Japan. This series of handheld electronic games, developed by Nintendo R&D1, was produced by Nintendo from 1980 to 1991. Created by game designer Gunpei Yokoi, each Game & Watch features a single game to be played on an LCD screen in addition to a clock, an alarm, or both. It was the earliest Nintendo video game product to gain major success. The units are based on a 4-bit CPU from the Sharp SM5xx family, that include a small ROM and RAM area and an LCD screen driver circuit, although prior to the emulation in MAME there was a misconception in that every unit used a custom ASIC instead of a proper microcontroller. The series sold a combined of 43.4 million units worldwide. The Game & Watch made handheld video games vastly popular. Many toy companies followed in the footsteps of Game & Watch, such as Tiger Electronics and their Star Wars themed games. Nintendo's Game & Watch units were eventually superseded by the original Game Boy.
• Ball  was released in 1980 for the Game & Watch Silver in Japan. In this action game, developed by Nintendo R&D1, move the doll's hands left and right to catch the balls as they come back down. As you get more points, the balls get faster.
• Snoopy Tennis  was released in 1982 for the Game & Watch Wide Screen in Japan. In this action game, developed by Nintendo R&D1, Charlie Brown and Snoopy are playing tennis. Charlie is hitting the balls and Snoopy has to climb onto the branches of the tree and swing his racket to return them. You score 2 points for every ball returned from Charlie Brown and 3 points for every ball returned from Lucy. If you miss then the ball breaks some bottles. Three misses and the game ends.
• Donkey Kong Junior  was released in 1983 for the Game & Watch Table Top in Japan. In this action game, developed by Nintendo R&D1, Mario has captured Donkey Kong, and it's up to his son, Donkey Kong Junior, to carry the key from the start to DK's lock, dodging fierce birds along the way. Junior can climb the vines up and down the platforms to reach higher ground. He can use Umbrellas to rise up and balloons to drift downwards to reach DK's lock. Open all four locks to free DK and receive a bonus score.
• Mario's Cement Factory  was released in 1983 for the Game & Watch Table Top in Japan. In this action game, developed by Nintendo R&D1, cement is being fed into hoppers from chutes at the top of the screen. Mario has to move up and down on the moving platforms to pull the levers on the hoppers, passing the cement to the waiting trucks below. Each hopper can only hold three loads of cement before spilling over onto the truck drivers. Keep moving and don't let any of the hoppers overflow.
• VS. Clu Clu Land  was released in 1992 for the Family Computer Disk System in Japan. This puzzle game, developed by Nintendo, is a port of the arcade version. The game includes a number of new features, including a choice of Beginner and Expert modes, new images to uncover, and the arrival of the Boss Unira when you defeat many of the smaller Unira. This was also available in Animal Crossing, where it was given the name Clu Clu Land D  in the U.S. and Europe.
• Super Bomberman 2  was released in 1994 for the Super Famicom in Japan. In this action/maze/party game, developed by Produce!, aliens set on universal domination, have sent a team of evil cyborgs to confront the mighty Bomberman! Our heroes fight valiantly to no avail as the cyborgs, known as the Five Bad Bombers, succeed in capturing him. With Bomberman trapped in an underground prison, the aliens are free to carry out their evil plans with little opposition. 
• The Tower SP  was released in 2005 for the Game Boy Advance in Japan. In this construction and management simulation remake of the PC's SimTower, developed by Vivarium, the player is tasked to construct a tower for their company boss, Yama. Perhaps due to the limitations of the Game Boy Advance's system, the "Tower" status (the highest available tower rating) is obtained with a population of 2000 people; a goal which is quite hard considering the height limit for the building is 50 floors (35 floors for the commercial tower).
• Dragon Quest Monsters: Joker 2  was released in 2010 for the Nintendo DS in Japan. In this role-playing game, developed by Tose, Monster Scouts are famed for their talent at training monsters - they tame wild beasts and assemble teams of amazing creatures, which they then send into ferocious, raging battles against other Monster Scout teams. The most courageous commanders of critters meet every year in the Monster Scout Challenge, where they battle for the honour of becoming world champion. Just getting to the Monster Arena where the event takes place is difficult enough though.
• Tsukutte Utau Saru Band  was released in 2010 for DSiWare in Japan. In this rhythm-action game, developed by MuuMuu, Prince Saruno and his subjects in the Sarudamon Kingdom have joined together to make a band. It's up to you to compose the music they will play, writing lyrics and setting it to a variety of pre-set themes. You can start with simple keywords and your monkey-band will automatically generate a song to play. Alternatively you can write longer pieces for them. Share your songs with friends wirelessly.

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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On this day (April 27) in Nintendo history...

• Lion  was released in 1981 for the Game & Watch Gold in Japan. In this action game, developed by Nintendo R&D1, the lions are trying to escape from their cage. Help the two zoo keepers keep the lions locked away. A zoo keeper stands on either side of the cage, where there are three possible exits for the lions to escape. Move the zoo keepers up and down to block the exits when a lion tries to escape. You score 2 points for every time you successfully stop a lion. The speed of the lions increases gradually over time.
• Famicom Detective Club: The Missing Heir (Disk 1) was released in 1988 for the Family Computer Disk System in Japan. In this adventure game, developed by Nintendo,  you are discovered unconscious at the foot of a cliff by a man named Amachi with no memory of who you are or how you got there. After recovering you meet a girl named Ayumi who explains that you are an assistant investigator for Utsugi's Detective Agency, investigating the suspicious death of Kiku Ayashiro, head of the Ayashiro corporation and owner of a vast estate.
• Mercenary Force  was released in 1990 for the Game Boy in Japan. In this shooter game, developed by Lenar, over one hundred years ago during the mighty Shogun Era, the lord of Darkness sent his fearsome army to terrorize the Japanese countryside. Using the Dark Lord's powerful magic, his evil minions spread famine, plague, and pestilence wherever they went, leaving the peaceful population hopelessly oppressed. 
• Kirby's Dream Land  was released in 1992 for the Game Boy in Japan. In this action/platformer game, developed by HAL Laboratory, someone has stolen from the inhabitants of Dream Land. It's Kirby to the rescue. Dream Land is in peril. An evil king has stolen the magical Twinkle Stars. If they're not recovered, the people of Dream Land will starve. Join Kirby, our cute and roly-poly little hero, as he runs, jumps, floats and swims in search of the treasured Twinkle Stars. He'll puff his way through castles, caves, dungeons and forests.
• Game Boy Gallery  was released in 1995 for the Game Boy in PAL territories. In this video game compilation/mini-game compilation, developed by Nintendo R&D1 with Tose, five updated versions of classic Game & Watch games are contained. Each game comes with the option to play Game A or the more difficult Game B, and to change the music from the new Game Boy tunes to the original Game & Watch sound effects. Available games are Ball; Vermin; Flagman; Manhole and Mario's Cement Factory.
• Star Fox 64  (known as Lylat Wars  in PAL regions) was released in 1997 for the Nintendo 64 in Japan.  In this rail/scrolling shooter, developed by Nintendo EAD, Andross has launched an all-out attack on the Lylat System, and only Fox McCloud and the Star Fox team stand in his way. Jump into your Arwing fighter, Landmaster tank or Blue Marine sub, and blast Andross' forces into atoms! Battle through 15 varied levels of air, space, land and undersea combat.
• The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask  was released in 2000 for the Nintendo 64 in Japan. In this action-adventure game, developed by Nintendo EAD, if Ocarina of Time is an epic, then Majora's Mask can only be described as an epic epic. This time Link, the Hyrulian Hero, struggles against time to unravel the unsettling mystery of Majora's Mask. This mind-bending follow-up to Ocarina of Time sparkles with an artistic flair and presents a premise that shatters the foundation upon which most games are built.
• Tabi no Yubisashi Kaiwachou DS: DS Series 4 America  was released in 2006 for the Nintendo DS in Japan. This reference software, developed by Tose, is an America language reference guide for Japanese travellers. Released to coincide with the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany. As well as a basic phrasebook split into categories, there is also a text-entry tool where you can get translations of certain words. A "freeform" tool allows you to draw images of what you're trying to ask, or use it for drawing maps.
• Tabi no Yubisashi Kaiwachou DS: DS Series 4 Deutsch  was released in 2006 for the Nintendo DS in Japan. This reference software, developed by Tose, is a Germany language reference guide for Japanese travellers. Released to coincide with the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany. As well as a basic phrasebook split into categories, there is also a text-entry tool where you can get translations of certain words. A "freeform" tool allows you to draw images of what you're trying to ask, or use it for drawing maps.

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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On this day (April 26) in Nintendo history...

• SimCity  was released in 1991 for the Super Famicom in Japan. In this city-building game, developed by Maxis, one takes the role of a mayor and must help a new a city thrive and become a megalopolis. Several extra features were made available on this version. Seasons would affect the visual aspect of your town. Some popular Nintendo characters made surprising guest appearances for advanced players who reached a certain stage into the game. This version also featured a few extra missions in scenario mode.
• The King of Fighters '95  was released in 1996 for the Game Boy in Japan. In this fighting game, developed by Gaibrain, in addition to the characters of popular games such as Fatal Fury and Art of Fighting, Yagami participates as the rival of the main character Kyo Kusanagi. With the team edit function, it became possible to form a team with the player's favourite characters. Features compatibility with the Super Game Boy, as well as introduces Nakoruru from the Samurai Shodown series as a secret character.
• Planet Puzzle League  (known in Europe as Puzzle League DS ) was released in 2007 for the Nintendo DS in Japan. In this puzzle game, developed by Intelligent Systems, with wireless battles, Nintendo Wi-Fi compatibility and an easy-to-control Touch Screen interface, you're delivered exciting, stylish gameplay that anyone can enjoy. The concept of the game is very simple: Match three or more similar blocks to clear them from your screen. The blocks resting on top of the matched blocks then fall down to fill the vacant space.
• Big Brain Academy: Wii Degree  (published in PAL territories as  Big Brain Academy for Wii ) was released in 2007 for the Wii in Japan. In this puzzle/edutainment game, developed by Nintendo EAD, big fun for big brains... and for big groups! Race to complete brain-tastic activities! Up to 8 people can play together! Enroll your Miis! Who has the biggest brain? Does being bright run in the family? Grab some Wii Remotes, a parent and a sibling and find out! 

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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On this day (April 25) in Nintendo history...

• Giftpia  was released in 2003 for the Nintendo GameCube in Japan. In this adventure game, developed by Skip Ltd., on Nanaji Island it is custom to hold a coming of age ceremony before a child can pass into adulthood. A young boy named Pockle sleeps through his own ceremony, and is fined by Mayer the mayor for 5 million Mane. Now Pockle must work off his debt and find a way to come of age. At first, Pockle is shackled as he is under arrest. As he completes tasks and earns money, he will be given more freedom.

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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On this day (April 24) in Nintendo history...

• Nintendo World Cup  was released in 1991 for the Game Boy in Japan. In this sports game, developed by Technōs Japan, thirteen national teams compete in a world cup to become number one. At its core, the game follows the rules of soccer, but with noticeable differences. Each team has only six players (a goalkeeper, two defenders, a midfielder and two forwards). The players control only one of them, but they can give commands (Pass/Shoot) to the others.
• The Satellaview  was released in 1995 in Japan. A satellite modem peripheral developed by Nintendo R&D2 for the Super Famicom. The Satellaview received scrambled signals during "Super Famicom Hour" from the satellite radio company St.GIGA, to which users would have to pay a subscription fee. The scrambled signals were decoded as digital magazines and games that could be saved to a Memory Pak. Some games provided a competitive element, sending score or time data back to Nintendo. Special "Soundlink" games were often played exclusively during certain broadcast hours, often leading to competitive play. These broadcasts would typically feature actors whose voices would be broadcast during the game. Satellaview games were broadcast episodically in weekly or sometimes daily instalments, usually with a total of four parts. As new episodes were added, players would either be confronted with new levels and maps or their original gameworld would become further unlocked allowing exploration of new areas in-game.

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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