Nintendo World Cup
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Nintendo World Cup
Summary
Nintendo World Cup is a video game[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Nintendo World Cup's instance of is recorded as video game[3].
- Nintendo World Cup's composer is recorded as Kazuo Sawa[4].
- Nintendo World Cup was published by Technōs Japan Corporation[5].
- Nintendo World Cup's genre is association football video game[6].
- Nintendo World Cup's developer is recorded as Technōs Japan Corporation[7].
- Nintendo World Cup's platform is recorded as Nintendo Entertainment System[8].
- Nintendo World Cup's platform is recorded as Game Boy[9].
- Nintendo World Cup's platform is recorded as TurboGrafx-16[10].
- Nintendo World Cup's platform is recorded as Sega Genesis[11].
- Nintendo World Cup's game mode is recorded as tournament[12].
- Nintendo World Cup was distributed by CD-ROM[13].
- Nintendo World Cup was distributed by HuCard[14].
- Nintendo World Cup was distributed by ROM cartridge[15].
- Nintendo World Cup's country of origin is recorded as Japan[16].
- Nintendo World Cup was released on May 18, 1990[17].
- Nintendo World Cup was published on April 24, 1991[18].
- Nintendo World Cup was released on December 20, 1991[19].
- Nintendo World Cup was released on April 13, 1992[20].
- Nintendo World Cup was published on August 7, 1992[21].
- Nintendo World Cup's sport is recorded as association football[22].
- Nintendo World Cup's title is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '熱血高校ドッジボール部 サッカー編'}[23].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Nintendo World Cup was published by Technōs Japan Corporation[5].
Publication
Publication dates include May 18, 1990[17], April 24, 1991[18], December 20, 1991[19], April 13, 1992[20], and August 7, 1992[21]. Nintendo World Cup's genre is association football video game[6]. Recorded distribution format include CD-ROM[13], HuCard[14], and ROM cartridge[15].
Why It Matters
Nintendo World Cup has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]