Currently, the device has been discontinued, so it will be tough for players to experience the games of this device. These games are extremely popular games around the world for players to experience. Popular titles of this device include “Resident Evil 4”, “Super Mario” series, “The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess” and numerous other titles. There are already over 600 games made for the GameCube for users to experience. To the right are four buttons: a large green “A” button in the middle, a small red “B” button on the left, an “X” button on the right, and a “Y” button on the top. The main analog stick is on the left with the d-pad below and closer to the center. The GameCube controller has a total of eight buttons, two analog sticks, a d-pad, and a vibration motor. Regarding design, the app has a cube-shaped design, so it is called GameCube, this is a novelty in design style. If users like any game, just spend money to disk only. The unique thing about the application is that it uses optical disc technology to store it, so there will be no storage device attached to the application. GameCube is used with IBM PowerPC Gekko 486 MHz to make CPU and has ATI Flipper 162 MHz graphics. This device applies extremely modern technology, which is not inferior to when compared to its rivals at that time. But not the regular sized CDs and DVDs, but the device uses miniDVD because the size of the application isn’t big enough to use DVD or CD With this GameCube, Nintendo sold up to 21.74 million units worldwide before being discontinued in 2007. GameCube is the first Nintendo console to use an optical disc as a storage medium for its titles. This device was made to compete with Sony’s PlayStation 2 and Microsoft’s Xbox. The GameCube is Nintendo’s sixth-generation system and is also the successor of Nintendo 64. The device was released in Japan and North America in 2001, while in 2002 it was released in Europe and Australia. Nintendo GameCube, also known by the gaming community as GameCube, is a trendy gaming device of the publisher Nintendo after SNES.
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