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'''Nintendo Co., Ltd.''' (任天堂株式会社 ''Nintendō Kabushiki gaisha'')is a Japanese multinational corporation best known for their home [[video game]] consoles and for their game franchises such as [[wikipedia:Super Mario Bros.|Super Mario Bros.]], | '''Nintendo Co., Ltd.''' (任天堂株式会社 ''Nintendō Kabushiki gaisha'')is a Japanese multinational corporation best known for their home [[video game]] consoles and for their game franchises such as ''[[wikipedia:Super Mario Bros.|Super Mario Bros.]]'', ''[[wikipedia:The Legend of Zelda|The Legend of Zelda]]'', ''[[Samus Aran|Metroid]]'' and ''[[Pokeformers|Pokémon]]'', among many others. Founded in 1889, it originally began as a [[wikipedia:Hanafuda|Hanafuda]] [[wikipedia:playing cards|playing card]] company and, after many failed ventures into other industries (among them being [[to sell toys|toys]] and even a "[[wikipedia:Love Hotel|Love Hotel]]" chain of which the company would do a complete 180° and is now a far cry from), would find success in 1974 when it secured the rights to distribute the [[wikipedia:Magnavox Odyssey|Magnavox Odyssey]] in Japan, and its success would sprout from there as it began to develop its own games and hardware. | ||
Like [[Transformers brand|''Transformers'']], Nintendo would also become a worldwide phenomenon in the 1980's with the 1981 arcade game [[wikipedia:Donkey Kong (video game)|Donkey Kong]] and the [[Family Computer]] in 1983, released worldwide as the Nintendo Entertainment System just two years later. Due to the ''Transformers'' franchise having comparatively few video games until the rise of the [[Live-action film series|Film franchise]], only about a handful of Transformers titles were released at all on earlier Nintendo consoles, most of which were exclusive to the Japanese market and some of which were cancelled in development. | Like [[Transformers brand|''Transformers'']], Nintendo would also become a worldwide phenomenon in the 1980's with the 1981 arcade game ''[[wikipedia:Donkey Kong (video game)|Donkey Kong]]'' and the [[Family Computer]] in 1983, released worldwide as the Nintendo Entertainment System just two years later. Due to the ''Transformers'' franchise having comparatively few video games until the rise of the [[Live-action film series|Film franchise]], only about a handful of Transformers titles were released at all on earlier Nintendo consoles, most of which were exclusive to the Japanese market and some of which were cancelled in development. | ||
In 2015, they began partnering with [[DeNA]] on the development of mobile titles based on their franchises, such as ''Miitomo''. | In 2015, they began partnering with [[DeNA]] on the development of mobile titles based on their franchises, such as ''Miitomo''. | ||
Revision as of 20:08, 31 October 2017

Nintendo Co., Ltd. (任天堂株式会社 Nintendō Kabushiki gaisha)is a Japanese multinational corporation best known for their home video game consoles and for their game franchises such as Super Mario Bros., The Legend of Zelda, Metroid and Pokémon, among many others. Founded in 1889, it originally began as a Hanafuda playing card company and, after many failed ventures into other industries (among them being toys and even a "Love Hotel" chain of which the company would do a complete 180° and is now a far cry from), would find success in 1974 when it secured the rights to distribute the Magnavox Odyssey in Japan, and its success would sprout from there as it began to develop its own games and hardware.
Like Transformers, Nintendo would also become a worldwide phenomenon in the 1980's with the 1981 arcade game Donkey Kong and the Family Computer in 1983, released worldwide as the Nintendo Entertainment System just two years later. Due to the Transformers franchise having comparatively few video games until the rise of the Film franchise, only about a handful of Transformers titles were released at all on earlier Nintendo consoles, most of which were exclusive to the Japanese market and some of which were cancelled in development.
In 2015, they began partnering with DeNA on the development of mobile titles based on their franchises, such as Miitomo.
Nintendo console games

Famicom/NES
- Transformers: Mystery of Convoy (1986)
- Transformers: The Headmasters (1987)
Super Famicom/SNES
- A Generation 2 video game was planned but scrapped during development. Many believed this game eventually evolved into an unrelated game called Vortex, but these were later proven to be two separate projects.<ref>"The Making of: Vortex". Retro Gamer (147): 38–41. October 2015.</ref>
Nintendo Gamecube
- DreamMix TV World Fighters (2003)
Wii
- Transformers The Game (2007)
- Transformers Revenge of the Fallen (2009)
- Transformers: Cybertron Adventures (2010)
- Transformers: Dark of the Moon: Stealth Force Edition (2011)
- Transformers: Prime - The Game (2012)
- Transformers: Prime - The Game (2012)
- Transformers: Rise of the Dark Spark (2014)
- Splatoon (2015)
Nintendo Handheld games
Game Boy Series
- Duel Fight Transformers Beast Wars: Beast Warriors' Strongest Decisive Battle (Game Boy Color) (1999)
- A Game Boy Advance game based on Generation 1 was planned but never released, with screenshots and video footage showing Soundwave and Jazz as playable characters.
- Transformers Autobots/Decepticons (2007)
- Transformers Animated: The Game (2008)
- Transformers Revenge of the Fallen Autobots/Decepticons (2009)
- Transformers: War for Cybertron — Autobots/Decepticons (2010)
- Transformers: Dark of the Moon: Autobots/Decepticons (2011)
- Transformers: Prime - The Game (2012)
Nintendo 3DS
- Transformers: Dark of the Moon: Stealth Force Edition (2011)
- Transformers: Prime - The Game (2012)
- Transformers: Rise of the Dark Spark (2014)
Notes
- Many of the characters from DreamMix TV World Fighters either made their debut on the NES/Famicom or at least had a version of their originals for said system.
- The first Star Fox game was also the first to utilize the Super FX chip and was also co-developed by Argonaut Software. Like the Transformers G2 title, Star Fox 2 was also scrapped, though it eventually received a compilation release in 2017; it also featured a transforming mechanic, which would not be reused until Star Fox Zero.
- In August 2015, Hasbro and Nintendo would form a sponsorship deal to promote Transformers: Robots in Disguise within its online multiplayer game Splatoon, through its "Splatfest" event in North America.
References
<references/>
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