IQue

The iQue Player /ˌaɪ ˈkjuː/ is a video game console that was manufactured by iQue, a joint venture between Nintendo and Chinese-American scientist Dr. Wei Yen

The iQue Player is based on the Nintendo 64, but uses system-on-a-chip technology to reduce size. It plays Nintendo 64games specifically ported to the system. Once the player has turned on the system, the iQue logo will appear. Then, an advertisement for a game will appear and it will say to press the A button to continue
 * Processor: R-4300 64Bit CPU, 93.75 MHz
 * Memory: 4 MB RAMBUS
 * Graphics: 100,000 polygons/second, 2.09 million colors
 * Sound: ADPCM 64

The iQue Player was released on 17 November 2003 with a few launch titles. Nintendo strategy to market games in China was to show how videogames can help improve children's mental and social development. At first, the only way to get games was to buy them via the iQue Depot, but in 2009, Nintendo released Fugue Online to download games at home. The latest game for the console was released in 2006.

The iQue Player's library has 14 games. All these games were released for the Nintendo 64 in Japan and other regions prior to the iQue Player. One game was cancelled.

iQue Player games differ slightly from their N64 counterparts, with the text and voices having been translated to Chinese. The only exceptions are the Mario games and the previously Japan-only title Sin and Punishment, where the text has been translated while the voices remain in English

thank wikipedia for doing stuff,

controller:

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Nintendo-N64-iQue-system-Console-NIB-RARE-1-full-4-time-limited-versions-Games-/140834715611?hash=item20ca6737db:g:NKwAAOxyVLNSyrTj Note that this is a real nintendo product as china had no N64's.