
Photo: Evan-Amos, Public domain, Wikimedia Commons
Nintendo 64
NUS-001 · NUS-001 · Nintendo · 1996
Why
sold 32,930,000 - CommonThe Nintendo 64 (N64) is a home video game console developed and marketed by Nintendo. It was released in Japan on June 23, 1996, in North America on September 29, 1996, and in Europe and Australia on March 1, 1997. It was Nintendo's third major home console, following the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, and competed with Sony's PlayStation and the Sega Saturn in the fifth generation of consoles. Nintendo began developing the N64 in 1993 in collaboration with Silicon Graphics. Named for its 64-bit CPU, the N64 features a coprocessor that processes graphics and sound separately, allowing for 3D graphics.
For now, in English only. Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0Details from sources
JP set (official): console NUS-001(JPN), grey controller NUS-005, AC adapter NUS-002(JPN). JP price cuts: JPY 16,800 from 1997-03-14, JPY 14,000 from 1998-07-01 (tax excl., ja.wikipedia citing PC Watch / Game Machine). US price cuts: USD 150 from 1997-03-17, USD 130 from 1998-09-01 (ja.wikipedia citing Game Machine). NA launch date conflict: 1996-09-29 (en.wikipedia, timeline) vs 1996-09-26 (ja.wikipedia citing Teleparc). Regional builds: NTSC JP (also TW/HK boxes), NTSC NA (cart notch differs), PAL EU/AU, PAL-M Brazil (assembled in Manaus by Playtronic/Gradiente), Korea as Hyundai Comboy 64. RF modulator external (not built in). Jumper Pak NUS-008 pre-installed in the memory expansion slot. Size 260x190x73 mm, 880 g (official).
Variants · 32
Prices by market
in box · 33 list.200 €
without box · 201 list.119 €
in box · 5 list.180 €
without box · 10 list.137 €
without box · 5 list.49 €
in box · 12 list.55 €
without box · 200 list.27 €
in box · 15 list.279 €
without box · 63 list.180 €
The bar shows 25% to 75% of prices, the white mark is the weekly median, in EUR. These are seller prices, except Catawiki - those are actual sales. In the app, you can convert to hryvnias, dollars, zlotys, and pounds using ECB and NBU rates.
Data source: nintendo.co.jp
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