Nintedno Gamecube has more games than ever for first half of 2003.
 REDMOND, Wash., Jan. 15, 2003 � These days, gamers have insatiable appetites � and Nintendo GameCube and Game Boy Advance fill the need.
By summertime Nintendo of America Inc. will accelerate its Nintendo GameCube game library past 225 titles as it continues to broaden its appeal to video game players of all ages, interests and lifestyles. This reflects an increasing amount of support from third-party publishers, adding to a strong cavalry of first- and second-party selections.
With more upcoming exclusive additions, including Capcom�s thrilling, mature-rated Resident Evil series, the high-speed action of F-Zero and the role-playing adventures of The Legend of Zelda, the Nintendo GameCube offers a plethora of titles for everyone.
Older gamers will drool over mature titles such as Tom Clancy�s Ghost Recon from UBI Soft and new versions of Resident Evil, proving Nintendo has the stuff to thrill the souls of men.
"Nintendo�s extensive list of diverse video games is what hard-core and recreational gamers desire," says George Harrison, senior vice president, marketing and corporate communications, Nintendo of America Inc. "Nintendo has the games and accompanying hardware to provide consumers the best game-play �whether that experience is mature-rated or family friendly."
On the other end of the video game spectrum, the announcement of both the Game Boy Advance SP, launching March 23, and the Nintendo GameCube Game Boy Player, launching May 26, will support the continuing popularity of the Game Boy franchise. With new versions of popular games available by this summer such as Golden Sun: The Lost Age, Pok�mon Ruby, Pok�mon Sapphire and Donkey Kong Country, Nintendo will continue to sell Game Boy Advance units and games at lightning speed. More than 40 third-party titles will launch this spring, taking the Game Boy Advance library alone to more than 350 games.
More e-Reader cards are on their way this spring as well, with the second and third series of Animal Crossing-e cards (Jan. 20, March 10) and Mario Party-e cards (Feb. 17).
To illustrate, here�s a sampling of some of the new Nintendo GameCube offerings available by this summer:
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