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Nintendo Power was a video game news and strategy magazine from Nintendo of America, first published in July/August 1988 as Nintendo's official print magazine for North America. The magazine's publication was initially done monthly by Nintendo of America, then independently, and in December 2007 contracted to Future US , the American subsidiary ...
The Nintendo Test Station is a diagnostic device developed by Nintendo to test NES accessories. Intended for use in authorized service centers as part of the Nintendo World Class Service program (introduced in the May–June 1990 issue of Nintendo Power ), the device can detect problems with AV cables, power supplies, and game controllers.
Despite being a company rag that only covered things coming out on its own consoles, Nintendo Power was one of the best of these publications for its wonderful artwork and community culture. But ...
The game was also one of the featured games in the November–December 1989 issue of Nintendo Power, where it received six pages of coverage and featured a poster of the game. [19] Game Players magazine awarded Ironsword the " Game Player ' s NES Excellence Award" as one of the best games for the console in 1990.
It is the cover feature of the February–March 1988 issue, with a full walkthrough. [1] In Nintendo Power ' s premiere issue in July 1988, R.C. Pro-Am is listed 6th on its "Top 30" NES games list, and as the top "Dealer's Pick". [14] It went down to the 8th position in September 1988, [15] and 12th in November. [16]
Out Run wins Game of the Year at the 5th Golden Joystick Awards, for the year 1987.; June – Nintendo releases the last issue (#7) of Nintendo Fun Club News. July – Nintendo releases the first issue of Nintendo Power magazine.
A future-themed issue of the same magazine would review this game, giving it average marks in fields like graphics, overall game play, and its overall fun factor. [ citation needed ] While he criticized the animation and music, Captain Cameron of GamePro gave the game a generally laudatory review, particular noting its hefty challenge ...
The first generation Game Link Cable (model DMG-04) was released alongside the original Game Boy and has "large" connectors on both ends. It can only be used to link two original Game Boy consoles to play Game Link-compatible games, usually denoted by a "Game Link" logo (often read as "Game Boy Video Link") on the packaging and cartridge.