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   » » Wiki: Amiibo
Tag Wiki 'Amiibo'.
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group=lower-alpha (, ; plural: Amiibo) is a platform by , which was launched in November 2014. It consists of a wireless communications and storage protocol for connecting to the , Nintendo 3DS, and Nintendo Switch 2 video game consoles. These figurines are similar in form and functionality to that of the , Disney Infinity and series of toys-to-life platforms. The Amiibo platform was preannounced to potentially accommodate any form of toy, specifically including general plans for future card games. Amiibo use near field communication (NFC) to interact with supported software, potentially allowing data to be transferred in and out of games and across multiple platforms.

Amiibo functionality can be used directly with the , Nintendo Switch 2, , and New Nintendo 3DS consoles by using built-in NFC readers. In addition, the rest of the 3DS hardware line can use an official NFC adapter. By September 2016, Nintendo reported that 39 million amiibo figures had been sold, along with more than 30 million amiibo cards. By September 2022, total sales reached 77 million toys.


History

Development
Toys for Bob and its parent company had offered an opportunity for Nintendo to be a partner in a new video game franchise known as , which would use -equipped character figurines and a special reader component to interact with the game itself, and could store data on the figurine itself such as the corresponding character's statistics. While Nintendo passed on the exclusivity deal, the franchise itself quickly became one of Activision's most successful franchises upon its launch as a spin-off of the Spyro the Dragon series, and also resulted in competition from Disney Interactive Studios, who released a game with a similar concept known as Disney Infinity in 2013.

In March 2013, Nintendo unveiled Pokémon Rumble U, the first game for the to use the Wii U GamePad's near-field communications support to enable the use of its own interactive figurines. During an investors' meeting in May 2014, Nintendo presented a prototype of a more comprehensive figurine platform for its 3DS and Wii U consoles, which was designed so that the figurines could be used across multiple games. The new system was codenamed NFP, standing for either "Nintendo Figurine Platform" or "NFC Featured Platform", and was slated to be officially unveiled during E3.

On June 10, 2014, during E3 2014, Nintendo officially announced the Amiibo platform, and that Super Smash Bros. for Wii U would be among the first games to provide features integrating with Amiibo figurines.

In a corporate policy event after the launch of the Amiibo platform, Nintendo executive addressed the platform's future by stating that the company was "now moving forward with projects that make use of NFC in a variety of unique ways. Nintendo is known as a video game company, but in fact, it is also a toy company."


Release
Super Smash Bros. Amiibo toys were first released in North America on November 21, 2014, in Europe on November 28, 2014, and in Japan on December 6, 2014, along with the release of Super Smash Bros. for Wii U.

The Super Mario series, featuring Mario, Luigi, Peach, Yoshi, Bowser, and Toad, arrived on March 20, 2015, for both regions.

In 2015, Nintendo began to extend the Amiibo line into new form factors; on February 27, 2015, Nintendo CEO revealed that the company had plans to release Amiibo-enabled trading cards. On April 1, 2015, Nintendo unveiled , a spin-off in the that utilizes cards. Nintendo also unveiled Amiibo yarn plushies as a tie-in for Yoshi's Woolly World.

During the E3 2015 on June 16, 2015, revealed and Donkey Kong Amiibo (Hammer Slam Bowser and Turbo Charge Donkey Kong) and vehicles for use in . These toys are compatible with either the Skylanders games or Amiibo-compatible games by means of a mode switch on their bases. They will work across all Nintendo platform versions of Skylanders: SuperChargers. The Amiibo are also compatible with all Nintendo platform versions of Skylanders: Imaginators.

On August 27, 2015, an Amiibo toy of the titular character from the indie video game was unveiled, which unlocks content exclusive to the 3DS and Wii U versions of the game and its future installments. It is the first Amiibo toy of a non-Nintendo character that is not associated with a first-party title; previous Amiibo toys of third-party characters were associated with Super Smash Bros. Additionally, production and distribution of the figurine was overseen by the game's publisher, Yacht Club Games, rather than Nintendo (except in Japan where the latter is the publisher), although it is still officially marketed by Nintendo as part of the Amiibo line as a form of . Explaining the arrangement, a Nintendo representative stated that "we were like, what's one thing that Nintendo could do that nobody else could ever do?"

The Amiibo line for The Legend of Zelda initially began solely with the Wolf Link figurine, which is mainly used in and later Breath of the Wild. It expanded with the 30th Anniversary collection (8-bit Link, Ocarina of Time Link, The Wind Waker Link, and The Wind Waker Zelda), and the Breath of the Wild collection (Archer Link, Rider Link, Zelda, Bokoblin, Mipha, Daruk, Revali, Urbosa and the Guardian figurine). At E3 2017, Nintendo unveiled several new Amiibo figurines, including wedding-themed Mario, Peach and Bowser figurines which coincided with the launch of the Nintendo Switch game Super Mario Odyssey, as well as figurines of and Tiki from the series to tie in with the release of Fire Emblem Warriors on Switch and New 3DS systems. Two -themed Amiibo figures released alongside the 3DS remake of Metroid II, , and figurines released later based around the four Champions in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. Third-party software developer Bethesda Softworks announced that existing Zelda figurines would be compatible with the Nintendo Switch port of , allowing players to obtain select Zelda items and clothing for their Dragonborn, including the Master Sword, Hylian Shield and the Champion's Tunic from Breath of the Wild.


Collectibility and supply issues
+ Life-to-date number of Amiibo shipped, millions

!2015–16

4.26.49.94.2 ! 24.7

!2016–17

1.72.13.8! 6.5

!2016–17

1.30.4 ! 1.7

Upon initial launch, the Amiibo line quickly spiked in popularity, with preorders selling out before the products became available to the public. While Nintendo CEO Satoru Iwata stated that Amiibo will be kept in stock, he also explained that some will be "limited-time offers which will cede their positions to new ones once they are sold out". The rarity of certain Amiibo figurines influenced the prices held by online retailers and auctions, of which most can be seen offering select items at prices above the retail price. In Nintendo's 3rd Quarter Financial Results Briefing for the Fiscal Year Ending March 2015, Satoru Iwata expressed surprise at such online auctions that offered "premium prices" of sold out Amiibo toys. A number of first-wave Amiibo toys with manufacturing defects were discovered and sold for notably high prices, such as a figurine with cannons on both arms instead of one arm being sold on for , and a defect of with missing legs being sold for .

On April 2, 2015, when preorders were being taken for the May 29 release of the Super Smash Bros. series Wave 4 and the Splatoon series, the US preorder process crashed both 's website and in-store register system. Nintendo acknowledged these issues in early May 2015. Amazon forwent the entire preorder process for those waves; it instead blocked out specific time intervals on their release date during which the non-retailer exclusive Amiibo and the Super Mario series Silver Mario Amiibo were available. The retailer continued this practice with its exclusive release of the Palutena Amiibo as well as those released on September 11, 2015.

In May 2015 in the UK, a truck was stolen that contained preorders of the special edition of Splatoon, which included a rare Inkling Squid Amiibo as a preorder bonus: the only way to obtain the figure in the UK. As a result, Nintendo lacked the stock to supply the Inkling Squid Amiibo to those who preordered, and offered Inkling Girl or Inkling Boy Amiibo instead alongside a standard edition with a £10 refund, or full refunds.

In response to the lack of certain Amiibo toys in the United States, Satoru Iwata explained on February 17, 2015, that "an ongoing labor dispute on the west coast" has delayed the "discharge of cargo over the past six months", and was the cause of the absences of certain Amiibo toys intended to be delivered before its launch in November. Following this announcement, rarer Amiibo toys such as Wii Fit Trainer, Meta Knight, and Ike have been receiving limited re-releases in North America. For the US, the exclusive Best Buy release of the Dark Pit figurine, the retailer announced it would not take any preorders or online orders and the item would be limited to one per customer. While some news sources such as came out in favour of Best Buy's practice, alternatively in response to this (and the difficulty of acquiring previous retailer-exclusives), others, such as Brian Altano, Jose Otero, and of 's Nintendo Voice Chat podcast, have encouraged American collectors to import these hard-to-find items.


Hardware support
The , New Nintendo 3DS, New Nintendo 2DS XL, and Nintendo Switch 2 contain integrated NFC support, and are Amiibo-compatible. On Wii U, toys are scanned using an NFC reader contained within the Wii U GamePad. Amiibo support was formally introduced to the consoles' firmware between November and December 2014; these updates added an Amiibo menu to the system settings area, allowing users to scan, register, and erase data from toys. The Nintendo Switch similarly features an NFC reader in both the R and Pro Controller.

A separate NFC reader accessory allows use of Amiibo on the original Nintendo 3DS, 3DS XL, and 2DS models; in Japan, released in "Summer 2015", and released alongside in North America. The New Nintendo 3DS, New 3DS XL, and New 2DS XL contain an integrated NFC reader utilizing the touch (bottom) screen.


Amiibo data communication
Supported games offer one of two kinds of Amiibo compatibility; the ability to access an Amiibo toy's NFC tag and store data, and read-only recognition. Each Amiibo toy largely corresponds to a specific game that can access its storage space, though some may have multiple games that can use it. However, each Amiibo toy can only store data from one compatible game at a time, meaning data must be deleted to use it with a different title. For example, a Amiibo figurine containing data from Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U must have the data for that game deleted to store data from Mario Party 10. Many games offer compatibility with specific Amiibo toys on a read-only basis, allowing for additional content to be unlocked in that game. For example, using certain figurines with Mario Kart 8 or Mario Kart 8 Deluxe unlocks costumes based on the corresponding character. Multiple variations of the same character offer the same compatibility, although special variations can unlock unique content with specific games. Existing Wii U and 3DS games can receive updates for Amiibo functionality. Due to their co-development effort on Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, Bandai Namco Entertainment were the first third-party publishers to embrace the Amiibo concept in some of their own games.


List of Amiibo
The following list features all known NFC items branded under Amiibo, originally produced in the form of character figurines as of 2014, then cards as of 2015, and other types in the future. Nintendo designed all Amiibo characters to be cross-compatible with all games that support specific Amiibo characters, regardless of whichever model line these characters belong to; for example, Mario figurines from both the Super Smash Bros. and Super Mario series have the same functionality. Yoshi line are soft dolls instead of hard plastic figurines.

There are currently ' Amiibo figurines, 3 Amiibo card series, and ' noted variants on this list.

! Blathers

! Animal Crossing Amiibo cards

Animal Crossing
(Series 1, 2, 3, 4, RV, Sanrio RV and other cards)

! Qbby

BoxBoy!

!

Chibi-Robo!

! Solaire of Astora

! Loot Goblin

Diablo

! Donkey Kong and Pauline

! Alm

!

Kirby

! Bokoblin

The Legend of Zelda

! Mario Sports Superstars Amiibo cards

Mario Sports Superstars

! Mega Man

! E.M.M.I.

! Barioth and Avinia

Monster Hunter Stories

!

Pikmin

! Detective Pikachu

Pokémon

!

Pokkén Tournament

! King Knight

!

! Big Man

! Jamie

Street Fighter 6

! Boo

!

Super Mario Bros. 30th Anniversary

! Delicious Amiibo

Super Mario Cereal

! Power-Up Bands

Super Nintendo World

! Alex

Super Smash Bros.

! R.O.B.

Super Smash Bros.

! Noah

Xenoblade Chronicles

! Children's Product Certificate . Nintendo (November 28, 2016). Retrieved December 4, 2016.

Yoshi's Woolly World

{
  • Bayonetta 2
  • Chibi-Robo! Zip Lash
  • Fire Emblem Awakening
  • Fire Emblem Fates
  • Fire Emblem Warriors
  • Hey! Pikmin
  • Hyrule Warriors Legends
  • Kirby and the Rainbow Curse
  • Kirby Battle Royale
  • Kirby's Blowout Blast
  • Kirby's Extra Epic Yarn
  • Luigi's Mansion
  • Mario Party 10
  • Mario Sports Superstars
  • Monster Hunter Stories
  • Pokkén Tournament
  • Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World
  • Star Fox Zero
  • Super Kirby Clash
  • Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury
  • Super Mario Odyssey
  • Super Mario Party
  • Team Kirby Clash Deluxe
  • Word Puzzles by POWGI
  • Xenoblade Chronicles 3
  • Yoshi's Crafted World
  • Yoshi's Woolly World
|}

AC: Happy Home Designer only:
  • Animal Crossing Amiibo cards (Series 1, 2, 3, 4 and other cards)
| rowspan="2" | |- ! style="font-size:75%;"| |
  • Villager
|- ! style="width:100px; font-size:75%;"| Azure Striker Gunvolt 2 | rowspan=2|
  • Shovel Knight
| rowspan=2|
  • None
| rowspan=4| |- ! style="width:100px; font-size:75%;"| |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| |
  • King Knight
  • Plague Knight
  • Shovel Knight
  • Specter Knight
|
  • None
|- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| |
  • King Knight
  • Plague Knight
  • Specter Knight
|
  • Shovel Knight
|- ! style="width:100px; font-size:75%;"| | rowspan=2|
  • Ike
  • Lucina
  • Marth
  • Robin
|
  • None
| rowspan=3| |- ! style="width:100px; font-size:75%;"| Fire Emblem Fates | |- ! style="width:100px; font-size:75%;"| |
  • Corrin (both varieties)
  • Ike
  • Lucina
  • Marth
  • Robin
  • Roy
|
  • Alm
  • Celica
|- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Bye-Bye BoxBoy! |
  • King Dedede (both varieties)
  • Kirby (both varieties)
  • Meta Knight (both varieties)
  • Waddle Dee
  • Qbby
|
  • None
| rowspan=4| Kirby

Kirby Battle Royale and Bye-Bye BoxBoy! only: BoxBoy! series |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Kirby Battle Royale |

  • King Dedede (both varieties)
  • Kirby (both varieties)
  • Meta Knight (both varieties)
  • Waddle Dee
  • Qbby
|
  • None
|- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Kirby's Blowout Blast |
  • King Dedede (both varieties)
  • Kirby (both varieties)
  • Meta Knight (both varieties)
  • Waddle Dee
|
  • None
|- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Kirby and the Rainbow Curse |
  • King Dedede (both varieties)
  • Kirby (both varieties)
  • Meta Knight (both varieties)
|
  • None
|- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| |
  • Bokoblin
  • Daruk
  • Ganondorf (all varieties)
  • Guardian
  • Link/Toon Link (all varieties)
  • Mipha
  • Revali
  • Sheik
  • Toon Link
  • Urbosa
  • Wolf Link
  • Zelda/Sheik (all varieties)
|
  • None
| rowspan="2" | The Legend of Zelda |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| |
  • Ganondorf
  • Link/Toon Link (all varieties)
  • Zelda/Sheik (all varieties)
|
  • Wolf Link
|- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Little Nightmares |
  • Pac-Man
|
  • None
| |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| | rowspan="2" |
  • None
| rowspan="2" |
  • Bowser (all varieties)
  • Luigi (both varieties)
  • Mario (all varieties)
  • Peach (both varieties)
  • Toad
  • Yoshi (all varieties)
Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash only:
  • Bowser Jr.
  • Donkey Kong (all varieties)
  • Rosalina/Rosalina and Luma
  • Wario (both varieties)
| rowspan="3" | |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Mario Sports Superstars |
  • Mario Sports Superstars Amiibo cards
|
  • None
|- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games |
  • Mario (all varieties)
  • Sonic
|
  • None
| Mario & Sonic |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Mega Man Legacy Collection | rowspan=3|
  • Mega Man (both varieties)
| rowspan=3|
  • None
| rowspan=3| |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Mega Man Legacy Collection 2 |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Mega Man 11 |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| |
  • Callie
  • Marie
| rowspan="2" |
  • None
| rowspan="4" | |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| |
  • Callie
  • Inkling Boy (all varieties)
  • Inkling Girl (all varieties)
  • Inkling Squid (all varieties)
  • Marie
|- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Splatoon 2 | rowspan="2" |
  • None
| rowspan="2" |
  • Callie
  • Inkling Boy (all varieties)
  • Inkling Girl (all varieties)
  • Inkling Squid (all varieties)
  • Marie
  • Marina
  • Octoling Boy
  • Octoling Girl
  • Octoling Octopus
  • Pearl
Splatoon 3 only:
  • Big Man
  • Callie (Alterna)
  • Frye
  • Inkling (Yellow)
  • Marie (Alterna)
  • Marina (Side Order)
  • Octoling (Blue)
  • Pearl (Side Order)
  • Shiver
  • Smallfry
|- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Splatoon 3 |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Star Fox Guard | rowspan="2" |
  • Falco
  • Fox
| rowspan="2" |
  • None
| rowspan="2" | |- ! style="font-size:75%;"| Star Fox Zero |- ! style="font-size: 75%;"| Xenoblade Chronicles 3D |
  • Shulk
|
  • None
| Xenoblade Chronicles |}


List of Animal Crossing Amiibo cards
The following is a list of all confirmed Amiibo cards for the Animal Crossing series of games. Series 1, 2, 3 and 4 consist of 100 cards each, while Series 5 consists of 48 cards. Additionally, there are five cards which aren't part of any series. After the announcement that New Leaf would receive an Amiibo update a new series of 50 Animal Crossing RV cards was announced plus an additional series of 6 cards based around characters by Sanrio. Later, after a Nintendo Direct on September 23, 2021, Nintendo confirmed on the official Animal Crossing account that a Series 5 of Amiibo cards was being produced and implied it may feature villagers introduced in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, as well as returning villagers. Series 5 was released on November 5, 2021.

Isabelle
Tom Nook
DJ K.K.
Sable
Kapp'n
Resetti
Joan
Timmy
Digby
Pascal
Harriet
Redd
Saharah
Luna
Tortimer
Lyle
Lottie
Bob
Fauna
Curt
Portia
Leonardo
Cheri
Kyle
Al
Renée
Lopez
Jambette
Rasher
Tiffany
Sheldon
Bluebear
Bill
Kiki
Deli
Alli
Kabuki
Patty
Jitters
Gigi
Quillson
Marcie
Puck
Shari
Octavian
Winnie
Knox
Sterling
Bonbon
Punchy
Opal
Poppy
Limberg
Deena
Snake
Bangle
Phil
Monique
Nate
Samson
Tutu
T-Bone
Mint
Pudge
Midge
Gruff
Flurry
Clyde
Bella
Biff
Yuka
Lionel
Flo
Cobb
Amelia
Jeremiah
Cherry
Roscoe
Truffles
Eugene
Eunice
Goose
Annalisa
Benjamin
Pancetti
Chief
Bunnie
Clay
Diana
Axel
Muffy
Henry
Bertha
Cyrano
Peanut
Cole
Willow
Roald
Molly
Walker

K.K.
Reese
Kicks
Labelle
Copper
Booker
Katie
Tommy
Porter
Leila
Shrunk
Don
Isabelle
Blanca
Nat
Chip
Jack
Poncho
Felicity
Ozzie
Tia
Lucha
Fuchsia
Harry
Gwen
Coach
Kitt
Tom
Tipper
Prince
Pate
Vladimir
Savannah
Kidd
Phoebe
Egbert
Cookie
Sly
Blaire
Avery
Nana
Peck
Olivia
Cesar
Carmen
Rodney
Scoot
Whitney
Broccolo
Coco
Groucho
Wendy
Alfonso
Rhonda
Butch
Gabi
Moose
Timbra
Zell
Pekoe
Teddy
Mathilda
Ed
Bianca
Filbert
Kitty
Beau
Nan
Bud
Ruby
Benedict
Agnes
Julian
Bettina
Jay
Sprinkle
Flip
Hugh
Hopper
Pecan
Drake
Alice
Camofrog
Anicotti
Chops
Charlise
Vic
Ankha
Drift
Vesta
Marcel
Pango
Keaton
Gladys
Hamphrey
Freya
Kid Cat
Agent S
Big Top
Rocket

Rover
Blathers
Tom Nook
Pelly
Phyllis
Pete
Mabel
Leif
Wendell
Cyrus
Grams
Timmy
Digby
Don
Isabelle
Franklin
Jingle
Lily
Anchovy
Tabby
Kody
Miranda
Del
Paula
Ken
Mitzi
Rodeo
Bubbles
Cousteau
Velma
Elvis
Canberra
Colton
Marina
Spork
Freckles
Bam
Friga
Ricky
Deirdre
Hans
Chevre
Drago
Tangy
Mac
Eloise
Wart Jr.
Hazel
Beardo
Ava
Chester
Merry
Genji
Greta
Wolfgang
Diva
Klaus
Daisy
Stinky
Tammi
Tucker
Blanche
Gaston
Marshal
Gala
Joey
Pippy
Buck
Bree
Rooney
Curlos
Skye
Moe
Flora
Hamlet
Astrid
Monty
Dora
Biskit
Victoria
Lyman
Violet
Frank
Chadder
Merengue
Cube
Claudia
Curly
Boomer
Caroline
Sparro
Baabara
Rolf
Maple
Antonio
Soleil
Apollo
Derwin
Francine
Chrissy

Isabelle
Brewster
Katrina
Phineas
Celeste
Tommy
Gracie
Leilani
Resetti
Timmy
Lottie
Shrunk
Pavé
Gulliver
Redd
Zipper
Goldie
Stitches
Pinky
Mott
Mallary
Rocco
Katt
Graham
Peaches
Dizzy
Penelope
Boone
Broffina
Croque
Pashmina
Shep
Lolly
Erik
Dotty
Pierce
Queenie
Fang
Frita
Tex
Melba
Bones
Anabelle
Rudy
Naomi
Peewee
Tammy
Olaf
Lucy
Elmer
Puddles
Rory
Elise
Walt
Mira
Pietro
Aurora
Papi
Apple
Rod
Purrl
Static
Celia
Zucker
Peggy
Ribbot
Annalise
Chow
Sylvia
Jacques
Sally
Doc
Pompom
Tank
Becky
Rizzo
Sydney
Barold
Nibbles
Kevin
Gloria
Lobo
Hippeux
Margie
Lucky
Rosie
Rowan
Maelle
Bruce
O'Hare
Gayle
Cranston
Frobert
Grizzly
Cally
Simon
Iggly
Angus
Twiggy
Robin

Tom Nook
Timmy and Tommy
Isabelle
Orville
Wilbur
Blathers
Celeste
Mabel
Sable
Label
K.K. Slider
C.J.
Flick
Daisy Mae
Kicks
Saharah
Harvey
Gulliver
Wisp
Lottie
Niko
Wardell
Tom Nook
Isabelle
Sherb
Megan
Dom
Audie
Cyd
Judy
Raymond
Reneigh
Sasha
Ione
Tiansheng
Shino
Marlo
Petri
Cephalobot
Quinn
Chabwick
Zoe
Ace
Rio
Frett
Azalea
Roswell
Faith

Isabelle Archived version of Chara Parfait's homepage on August 1, 2015 (in Japanese)
K.K.
Goldie
Rosie
Stitches

Vivian
Hopkins
June
Piper
Paolo
Hornsby
Stella
Tybalt
Huck
Sylvana
Boris
Wade
Carrie
Ketchup
Rex
Stu
Ursala
Jacob
Maddie
Billy
Boyd
Bitty
Maggie
Murphy
Plucky
Sandy
Claude
Raddle
Julia
Louie
Bea
Admiral
Ellie
Boots
Weber
Candi
Leopold
Spike
Cashmere
Tad
Norma
Gonzo
Sprocket
Snooty
Olive
Dobie
Buzz
Cleo
Ike
Tasha

Rilla
Marty
Étoile
Chai
Chelsea
Toby


Exclusives
In North America, Australia, and New Zealand, at launch some Amiibo were only available in selected retailers. In Australia and New Zealand, this practice is limited to Mario (Silver Edition), Dark Hammer Slam Bowser, and Dark Turbo Charge Donkey Kong being limited to EB Games, Mario (Gold Edition) being limited to in Australia and in New Zealand, Animal Crossing: New Leaf – Welcome Amiibo Sanrio Collaboration Pack and Qbby Amiibo being limited to the Official Nintendo AU/NZ eBay Store; however, in North America it is much more widespread. Some characters, such as Villager, were originally non-exclusives, but later became exclusive to retailers during restocks. Mexican video game retailer GamePlanet had Greninja, Rosalina, Ike and Palutena as exclusives at launch.


See also
  • Nintendo e-Reader
  • GameCube – Game Boy Advance link cable


Notes

External links

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