This is tricky to answer. The Revolution does in fact house ports for 4 Gamecube controllers, and 2 Gamecube memory cards, but the extent of their use is currently unknown, outside of playing Gamecube games. I highly doubt Gamecube controllers will be used for Revolution games as some people have been speculating.

Some games do support the Gamecube controller, but not the majority of them. It can also be used for NES, SNES and N64 Virtual Console games.

There are two: Indy 500 and Stell-A-Sketch. Interestingly, the driving controllers have found a use in another system: the Jaguar FAQ details their use in a home-built rotary controller for Tempest 2000.

The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventure, Metroid Prime, Animal Crossing, Pokémon Colosseum, Pokémon Channel, Pokémon Box: Ruby and Sapphire, Sonic Adventure 2: Battle, Disney's Magical Mirror: Starring Mickey Mouse, Rayman 3 and more. Even more games in the future may use the cable for varied and exciting possibilities.

Yes, using the multitap accessory. One game, Saturn Bomberman, actually supports up to 10 players using two multitaps. Yes, a link cable was released for this purpose. Several games support multiplay this way, though you will need two copies of the game.

No. The GameCube runs on a mini-DVD medium while the Nintendo 64 was a cartridge based system. With far more developers signed up for the GameCube than ever were signed up for the N64, is backwards compatibility really wanted? GameCube presents a dramatic leap in capability and such a great difference in hardware, backwards compatibility just isn't worth it.

Some of the best games available include Super Smash Bros. Melee, The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, Metroid Prime, Metroid Prime 2: Echoes, Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door, Super Mario Sunshine, Mario Kart: Double Dash, Resident Evil 4, Pokémon Colosseum, Pikmin 2, F-Zero GX, Donkey Kong Jungle Beat, Mario Power Tennis, Soul Calibur II, and many more.

Although it is widely believed that many companies are in possession of Revolution development kits, so far only 3 companies have confirmed Revolution development. They are:

NINTENDO GAMECUBE is the only new video game system entirely dedicated to video game play......and it plays the World's best video games. No where else can you play the greatest video game franchises, including Mario, Starfox, Zelda, Metroid, Resident Evil, Donkey Kong and more. The compact NINTENDO GAMECUBE was designed from the ground up as a "lean, mean" games machine offering the fastest, easiest game development environment for creators.

You sure can! But even though you're playing on the Nintendo Wii (since it IS still in fact a GameCube game) you have to play with a GameCube controller. The GameCube software is incompatible with the Wii build.

Raven 400 and 600 series, Bogballe KRM, Hardi Pilot, LH 5000 controllers, Amazone Amatron II, Micron PatchSpray. Ask for latest. Most sampling contractors such as SOYL can supply application plans in BBVRT format. Application Plans can be generated in Patchwork precision software. Most popular application formats from Massey Ferguson, Farmade etc are supported. Ask for latest.

All Windows compatible controllers can be use for VRC, but in some cases you need controller specific software to configure- and calibrate your device. For the ultimate R/C experience we recommend the VRC-2 USB adaptor, which can be bought in our e-shop.

The receiver isn't fast enough to talk to two GameCube ports at once, but it's possible to make two receivers (one for each controller) and put them and their associated controllers on different frequencies, i.e. one at 315MHz and the other at 434MHz. As far as I'm aware, the chip frequency is fixed, so be sure to check the frequencies when you purchase them.

Sadly, no at the moment. Sony will be out to make a little extra money hear, and you having to buy new controllers is one way to get some more cash in. Also, the PS3 uses wireless controllers, and has no port for the PS1/PS2 controllers.

IT Revolution has been involved in many facets of Information Technology, from Wide Area Networks, Domain server administration, Internet technologies and software application development. To find out more about IT Revolution please visit the website here.

Absolutely, that's what it's for! You may use the BlitzMax Game Framework (or portions of it) royalty free for commercial use (however, the source code must not be made public.)

Of course, but you mustn't distribute the source code because it is NOT "Open Source". Thanks.

I would imagine you can use both products together as they are different chemicals. We sometimes tell our clients in high risk tick areas to use the Preventic collar and Frontline Plus, so using Revolution should be fine. Make sure you let off flea bombs with insect growth regulators in them, even though it says for fleas, I am sure the mite will be affected as well. I have page on the use of the bombs at...

To use your Dinner Revolution entrées to your advantage, on Sunday review your weekly schedule and choose 3 meals that you would like to eat for the week. Place these entrées in the refrigerator. This will safely thaw your entrées. Cook each entrée according the labeled instructions. It's that simple.

The Revolution, like Gamecube, will support R/F, composite, S-video, and component video out. The confirmed maximum resolution will again be 480p, which is widely considered not to be HD level. This has not been finalized however and Revolution may in fact support a higher resolution, simply because it has the proper video out and more powerful hardware than the Gamecube.

Hard to say. Historically Nintendo has always been conservative about it's machines' capabilities, while both Sony and Microsoft are the complete opposite and enjoy bragging. If you recall, Nintendo frequently downplayed the power of the Gamecube yet it is indeed more capable than the PS2 and on par with the Xbox. Nintendo has said the Revolution will be 4 times as powerful as the Gamecube, which is honestly really hard to gather a conclusion from.

Yes, with the help of a volatile firmware extension as the DVD Interface driver currently does. This extension makes the GameCube DVD drive interoperable with DVD-R media as of today. The firmware extensions are not permanent and disappear as soon as the drive is reset.

NO!! Always use an official Nintendo GameCube Memory Card. The game does not support non-licensed memory cards, so your game may not be saved correctly, and sometimes you won't be able to keep playing the game.

In the various robotics competitions we use a variety of controllers. These include the RCX (Lego minstorms) and the HandyBoard. For FIRST we use the radio controller produced by Innovation FIRST. Many hobby robots use BASIC Stamp controllers. Bigger NASA prototypes use custom controllers running off Linux Pentium systems. Some robots don't use controllers exactly. Beam robots use custom circuits that act like a neural net.

a rule, no, dimmers and controllers often send current spikes into bulbs which can damage or kill an LED bulb.

No. Our site does all the work for you. All you have to do is sit back, enjoy the games and the site, and root for your teams.

Originally referred to as "Project Dolphin," GameCube is Nintendo's next generation 128-bit video game console.

The GameCube was first unveiled on August 24th, the day before Nintendo's Spaceworld 2000 show in Japan. On this day Project Dolphin became "GAMECUBE" and the world got its first glimpse of the system, controller, peripherals, and actual game video - Metroid, Zelda, Luigi's Mansion, and Waverace were just a few of the demos to amaze onlookers. Atlantis was also unveiled as the Game Boy Advance that very same day at Spaceworld 2000 as well.