IQue Player

The iQue Player was a Chinese-exclusive system similar to the Nintendo 64 that was released in 2003. It was created as a joint venture between Nintendo and Dr. Wei Yin as a means to curb piracy in China. The console was built into a controller that resembled a Dreamcast controller. Players could purchase a central hub that allows them to play multiplayer, however. Games were purchased at a kiosk or from an online software called iQue@home (which requires a firmware update for the console that can only be found in the kiosks) and downloaded to a 64 MB cartridge that plugs into the controller. The system only had fourteen games available, one of which was.

was also slated for release on the iQue. However, the game's dark undertones and imagery were deemed to violate Chinese laws, so the Chinese government stopped the game's distribution.