Draft:IQue: Difference between revisions
From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum
Content added Content deleted
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{{Draft}} |
{{Draft}} |
||
===Background=== |
===Background=== |
||
'''iQue''' is a Suzhou-based company that was founded as a joint venture between Wei Yen and [[Nintendo] back in 2002. It is known for releasing Nintendo's portable consoles, as well as the iQue Player (the Chinese version of the [[Nintendo 64]] that is a hybrid of a plug-and-play and a home video game console.), to the Chinese market with Chinese versions of the Nintendo GameCube and Wii planned under the names of iQue Cube and iQue Wii, respectively, but were cancelled. Nintendo released these under the iQue brand to bypass China's ban on video games at the time. As of 2013, it is a fully-owned subsidiary of Nintendo. |
'''iQue''' is a Suzhou-based company that was founded as a joint venture between Wei Yen and [[Nintendo]] back in 2002. It is known for releasing Nintendo's portable consoles, as well as the iQue Player (the Chinese version of the [[Nintendo 64]] that is a hybrid of a plug-and-play and a home video game console.), to the Chinese market with Chinese versions of the Nintendo GameCube and Wii planned under the names of iQue Cube and iQue Wii, respectively, but were cancelled. Nintendo released these under the iQue brand to bypass China's ban on video games at the time. As of 2013, it is a fully-owned subsidiary of Nintendo. |
||
Latest revision as of 05:07, 12 April 2024
 | Notice: The page IQue in the mainspace is currently a redirect to this draft. This page is currently being drafted.It is a work in progress that anyone can edit. Please ensure the page is compliant with our formatting guidelines before submitting. Last edited by TheLogoFan2004 (talk | contribs) 34 days ago. (Update) |
Background
iQue is a Suzhou-based company that was founded as a joint venture between Wei Yen and Nintendo back in 2002. It is known for releasing Nintendo's portable consoles, as well as the iQue Player (the Chinese version of the Nintendo 64 that is a hybrid of a plug-and-play and a home video game console.), to the Chinese market with Chinese versions of the Nintendo GameCube and Wii planned under the names of iQue Cube and iQue Wii, respectively, but were cancelled. Nintendo released these under the iQue brand to bypass China's ban on video games at the time. As of 2013, it is a fully-owned subsidiary of Nintendo.
Page Unknown.
