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List of Nintendo codenames

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki



Home consoles[edit]

System Release year Codename(s) Model abbreviation
Family Computer 1983 Home Video Computer[1] HVC
Nintendo Entertainment System 1985 Advanced Video System[citation needed] NES
Super Famicom 1990 SFX[2] SHVC
Super Nintendo Entertainment System 1991 SNES[citation needed] SNS
Nintendo 64 1996 Project Reality[3][4] NUS
GameCube 2001 Dolphin[3][4] DOL
Wii 2006 Revolution[3][4] RVL
Wii U 2012 Project Café[5] WUP
Nintendo Switch 2017 NX[6] HAC[7]

Handheld consoles[edit]

System Release year Codename(s) Model abbreviation
Game Boy 1989 Dot Matrix Game[citation needed] DMG[citation needed]
Virtual Boy 1995 Virtual Utopia Experience[citation needed]
VR 32[citation needed]
VUE[citation needed]
Project Atlantis 1996 (planned) Atlantis[8] Unreleased due to cancellation[8]
Game Boy Pocket 1996 Mini Game Boy[citation needed] MGB[citation needed]
Game Boy Color 1998 Color Game Boy[citation needed] CGB[citation needed]
Game Boy Advance 2001 Advanced Game Boy[citation needed] AGB[citation needed]
Game Boy Advance SP 2003 Advanced Game Boy Special Project[citation needed] AGS[citation needed]
Game Boy Micro 2005 Oxygen[citation needed] OXY[citation needed]
Nintendo DS 2004 Nitro[4][9]
Dual Screen[3]
NTR[citation needed]
Nintendo DS Lite 2006 Usugata[citation needed] USG[citation needed]
Nintendo DSi 2008 Twilight[citation needed] TWL[citation needed]
Nintendo DSi XL 2008 Ultra Twilight[citation needed] UTL[citation needed]
Nintendo 3DS 2011 Citrus[citation needed] CTR[citation needed]
Nintendo 3DS XL 2012 SPR[citation needed] SPR[citation needed]
Nintendo 2DS 2013 FTR[citation needed] FTR[citation needed]
New Nintendo 3DS 2014 Kontrolle[citation needed] KTR[citation needed]
New Nintendo 3DS XL 2014 Project Infrared[citation needed] RED[citation needed]

Peripheral systems[edit]

System Release year Codename(s) Model number Notes
Family Computer Disk System 1986 Famicom Disk System
Disk System
HVC-022 A Disk Drive for the Famicom released only in Japan.
Super NES CD-ROM Unreleased Super Disc[10]
Play Station[10]
SFX-100 Redeveloped by Sony into the PlayStation
Nintendo 64DD 1999 Nintendo Ultra Disk NUS-010 Western release was cancelled

References[edit]

  1. "Product Codes: HVC". Famicom World. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
  2. "SFX01 Super Famicom Development Manual". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2 February 2017.
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Plunkett, Luke (May 11, 2010). "Nintendo's Lovable Code Names For Consoles". Kotaku. Retrieved 16 June 2015.
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Buffa, Chris. "Console Code Names: Project Atlantis and Beyond". Modojo. Retrieved 16 June 2015.
  5. Lowe, Scott (21 April 2011). "PROJECT CAFE: THE TECH BEHIND NINTENDO'S NEXT CONSOLE". IGN. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
  6. Nintendo Co., Ltd. - DeNA Co., Ltd. Business and Capital Alliance Announcement
  7. ID, FCC. "Wireless Game Device ID Label/Location Info HAC-016_Label_and_label_location_161214 Nintendo Co Ltd". FCCID.io. Retrieved 2016-12-20.
  8. 8.0 8.1 "Nintendo's original Game Boy successor was not the GBA".
  9. "1. It Started Over Five Years Ago | Iwata Asks - WarioWare D.I.Y." Nintendo UK. Nintendo. Retrieved 16 June 2015.
  10. 10.0 10.1 Lai, Richard (6 November 2015). "We turned on the Nintendo PlayStation: It's real and it works". engadget. Retrieved 29 November 2016.


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