After the highly successful launches of the
That when may be fast approaching as Nintendo Ltd., the main Japanese branch of Nintendo, has just applied for a trademark in Japan for ‘N64’.
There could be a number of plausible reasons for this - Nintendo may very well be sitting on the name for sometime down the road - but, seeing as how "video game program, controller for game machine, joystick for video game machine, TV game machine" were all mentioned in the filing, it’s more than likely Nintendo could have an N64 Mini ready to unveil in the next few months.
The filing in Japan follows a filing Nintendo put in with the
It’s not all GoldenEyes and Rainbow Sixes
The hitch with the N64 Mini that Nintendo would have to renegotiate some licenses with Rare (now owned by Microsoft) to secure some of the console’s best games. Rare was responsible for GoldenEye, Banjo-Kazooie and Conker’s Bad Fur Day - all of which helped make the system a success for slightly more mature gamers.
Nintendo isn’t without first-party hits of its own on the N64, but pushing forward without the support of a major player like Rare could definitely pose some issues.
That said, considering Nintendo’s E3 Digital Keynote - Nintendo's big unveiling at
Source:
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and
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, the
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isn’t an if, it’s a when.That when may be fast approaching as Nintendo Ltd., the main Japanese branch of Nintendo, has just applied for a trademark in Japan for ‘N64’.
There could be a number of plausible reasons for this - Nintendo may very well be sitting on the name for sometime down the road - but, seeing as how "video game program, controller for game machine, joystick for video game machine, TV game machine" were all mentioned in the filing, it’s more than likely Nintendo could have an N64 Mini ready to unveil in the next few months.
The filing in Japan follows a filing Nintendo put in with the
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in October of last year that patents the N64’s trademark trident controller design.
It’s not all GoldenEyes and Rainbow Sixes
The hitch with the N64 Mini that Nintendo would have to renegotiate some licenses with Rare (now owned by Microsoft) to secure some of the console’s best games. Rare was responsible for GoldenEye, Banjo-Kazooie and Conker’s Bad Fur Day - all of which helped make the system a success for slightly more mature gamers.
Nintendo isn’t without first-party hits of its own on the N64, but pushing forward without the support of a major player like Rare could definitely pose some issues.
That said, considering Nintendo’s E3 Digital Keynote - Nintendo's big unveiling at
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- is just a few weeks away, we won’t have to wait long to find out the fate of Nintendo’s most difficult mini project to date. Source:
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