Nintendo was started by Fusajiro Yamauchi in 1889, under the name Nintendo Koppai. Nintendo translates to “leave luck to heaven”. Nintendo Koppai produced handcrafted Hanafuda cards made from the bark of the mulberry oak. In 1549, when Francisco Xavier landed in Japan, his crew brought along a set of ‘hombre' gambling cards which became popular with the Japanese. But gambling was banned in Japan and so several variations of the game evolved to hoodwink the law.
[...] The DSi uses a 840 mAh internal rechargeable battery which lasts for approximately 500 charge/ discharge cycles. The battery can be replaced by the user at the end of its useful life. It has 16 MB RAM MB of internal flash memory with an SD/SDHC card expansion slot. The SD card can be used for external storage of pictures, downloaded software and to play AAC audio. The built-in audio player feature "Nintendo DSi Sound" serves as a voice recorder and music player of AAC audio, but does not support MP3s. [...]
[...] It also has Stero speakers providing virtual surround sound depending on the software. It has a wireless connection of IEEE 802.11 and Nintendo's proprietary format, the wireless range is 30 to 100 feet, depending on circumstances; multiple users can play multiplayer games using just one DS game card. It uses a lithium ion battery which can last up to 19 hours of use on three hours of charge. It was released in Australia, Europe, Singapore, New Zealand, the Middle East, South Asia, North America and selected regions of South America. [...]
[...] Being new in the toy production industry Nintendo found it difficult to keep up with her competitors. In 1973, they shifted focus to family values and set up the Laser clay shooting System in abandoned bowling alleys. This had to be shut down because of the expenses and Nintendo went into Video games consoles in 1977 when they produced ‘Color TV Game'. At this time a student called Shigeru Miyamoto who worked for Yokoi was hired by Nintendo. He started out by developing the design for various Color TV game video consoles and he went on to produce some of Nintendo's most popular games. [...]
APA Style reference
For your bibliographyOnline reading
with our online readerContent validated
by our reading committee