Nintendo Blaze

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The **Nintendo Blaze** is a dedicated hybrid video game console developed by quoopoowoo and Nintendo, and is released as part of the 10th generation of video game consoles. It is the first Nintendo console to be entirely digital (not counting any prior dedicated video game consoles such as the NES Classic Edition and the SNES Classic Edition).

## Features

The Nintendo Blaze is a thin, sleek and lightweight console that is the same size as a drawing pad. Unlike other Nintendo consoles, there is no slot for physical media, as it is exclusively a digital-only console, which is a first for an original Nintendo console. Another first for a Nintendo console (as well as a first for a video game console in general) is the fact that it is completely wireless, meaning that it does not plug into an outlet in order to function. Thanks to a pioneering technique known as the “Triple C” or “cordless console connectivity”, the console does not require any wires or cords to connect to a wall outlet or television. Instead, a cordless AC adaptor is plugged into a wall outlet, and a display receiver is plugged into the HDMI port of the player’s television. None of these have wires to attach to the Nintendo Blaze console, which allows for the console to connect to them and function perfectly without the need to be tethered to wires.

One of the Nintendo Blaze’s defining features is the ability to play several games from past consoles, known as “Classic Games”, in addition to new and original games created exclusively for the Nintendo Blaze, known as “Blaze Games”, all of which are pre-installed into every Nintendo Blaze console. Each Nintendo Blaze console is themed after a specific video game franchise, and includes several “Classic Games” and one “Blaze Game” from said franchise. This gives players a chance to experience both Nintendo’s past and future all in one package. Both “Classic Games” and “Blaze Games” can be purchased from the eShop, which is an app that is available in every console. In addition, every game from the eShop is fully compatible with every Nintendo Blaze console, regardless of theme; in other words, players who own a specifically themed Nintendo Blaze can use the eShop to purchase and download games not related to that specific console’s theme; for example, players can purchase Mario games from the eShop to be downloaded and played on the Kirby Edition console, and vice versa.

On the Nintendo Blaze, there is a Gesture Bar, which is an infrared motion detection sensor that reads the player’s hand gestures and implements the hand gestures into the game as action commands. Players can use either one hand or both hands to make gestures. The console must be placed on the player’s lap in order to utilize this feature. Luckily, the console is lightweight and small enough for this to happen. The only drawback is that only one Nintendo Blaze console can be used at a time for this feature, since only one Nintendo Blaze console can connect with the cordless AC adaptor and display sensor at a time.

### Controllers

The Nintendo Blaze has several controllers based on those from Nintendo’s past, with modern day enhancements. One of those examples is the Flamepad, which is the successor to the Wii U Gamepad. It functions the same as the original Gamepad, but with several changes. For example, the Flamepad is smaller than the Wii U Gamepad, as it is now the same size and shape as the Nintendo Switch Lite, but still retains the Gamepad’s button layout, although the analog sticks are replaced with Circle Pads, similar to the ones on the Nintendo 3DS handhelds. The Flamepad also has a “high-definition microphone” or HD microphone which is an enhanced version of the Wii U gamepad’s microphone. For its tiny size, the HD microphone is much bigger in scope than the original microphone, as it can detect a wider variety of sounds and can recognize specific pitches, tempos and volumes. It also has a sensor that can detect air being sucked away from it as well as air being blown into it.

In addition, the Flamepad has a special “Console to Handheld Transfer” feature which allows several games that are playable on the console to be transferred to the Flamepad, allowing the player to take their Blaze games with them on the go, should they be required to leave the room where the Blaze console is present. Once the player returns to the room, they can transfer the game from the Flamepad and back to the console. This unique feature allows the Nintendo Blaze to be a hybrid console similar to the Nintendo Switch, albeit on a much more complex scale. However, games that require two screens at once, such as all Nintendo DS games, all Nintendo 3DS games and some Wii U games, are not compatible with this feature.

The Flame Cons are based on the Nintendo Switch’s Joy Cons but the Flame Con L has a traditional D pad underneath the Control Stick, and the Flame Con R has face buttons reminiscent of the Nintendo GameCube controller above the C Stick; this allows the Flame Cons to be used the same way as the Wii Remote and Nunchuck (or just the Wii Remote) for Wii and Wii U games, while at the same time being used as Joy Cons for Nintendo Switch games. The Flame Con R can also be used as a standalone controller, with the Y and X buttons being used as the 1 and 2 buttons respectively for Wii and Wii U games.

Lastly, there is the Nintendo Blaze Pro Controller, which is the same size, shape and function as the Wii U Pro Controller, except with the addition of an HD microphone.

## Games

As stated above, each Nintendo Blaze console is themed after a specific video game franchise and comes pre-installed with games relating to that franchise in the form of several “Classic Games” in addition to one original game known as a “Blaze Game”. The list below shows which game is featured on which edition of the console; these games are also available on the eShop and are compatible with every Nintendo Blaze console, regardless of its theme.

Games with a double asterisk (\*\*) are “Blaze Games”, while games without an asterisk are “Classic Games”.

### Launch Titles

These games are available for playing on their respective editions and for downloading from the eShop right from the start of the Blaze’s lifespan on launch day.

#### Mario Edition

* Super Mario All Stars + Super Mario World
* Super Mario Land
* Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins
* Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3
* Mario Clash
* Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island
* Super Mario 64
* Super Mario 64 DS
* Super Paper Mario
* Mario Party 8
* Mario Strikers Charged
* Super Mario Galaxy
* Super Mario Galaxy 2
* Super Mario 3D World
* Super Mario Odyssey
* Super Mario Bros. Wonder
	+ - SUPER Super Mario Sunshine

#### Kirby Edition

* Kirby’s Dream Land
* Kirby’s Adventure
* Kirby’s Dream Land 2
* Kirby’s Avalanche
* Kirby’s Dream Land 3
* Kirby’s Star Stacker
* Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards
* Kirby Air Ride
* KIrby & The Amazing Mirror
* Kirby Squeak Squad
* Kirby Super Star Ultra
* Kirby’s Epic Yarn
* Kirby and the Rainbow Curse
* Kirby Planet Robobot
* Kirby and the Forgotten Land
* Kirby’s Dream Buffet
* Kirby’s Return to Dream Land Deluxe
	+ - Kirby’s Colorful World

### Post-Launch Games

These games are made available for playing and for downloading following the Blaze’s launch.

* \*\*Mario Kart Arcade
* \*\*Kirby and Shantae: Fossil Fueled
* \*\*SpongeBob SquarePants: Dawn of the Duplicatotron 3000
* \*\*Sonic 4 Episode III: Eggman’s World
* \*\*Kirby Triple Deluxe Deluxe
* \*\*Thomas & Friends: Amethyst - A New Gemworld
* \*\*Super Mario World 3: Goomba Country
* \*\*Banjo-Explorie
* \*\*Super Mario Discovery

#### Rare Edition

* Battletoads
* Donkey Kong Country
* Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest
* Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!
* Killer Instinct Gold
* Diddy Kong Racing
* Banjo-Kazooie
* Jet Force Gemini
* Donkey Kong 64
* Banjo-Tooie
* Mickey's Speedway USA
* Perfect Dark
* Conker's Bad Fur Day
* StarFox Adventures
* Banjo-Kazooie: Grunty's Revenge
* Banjo-Pilot

#### Wario Edition

* Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3
* Wario's Woods
* Virtual Boy Wario Land
* Wario Land II
* Wario Land 3
* Wario Land 4
* Wario World
* WarioWare: Mega Microgame$
* WarioWare Twisted
* WarioWare Smooth Moves
* WarioWare: Get it Together
* WarioWare: Move It!

## Apps

* eShop
* Blaze +

## Trivia

* This is the first ever Nintendo console to feature ports of Virtual Boy games.
* Originally, the Nintendo Blaze was built to resemble a laptop.