Nintendon't

From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia.

Jump to: navigation, search
CEO Bolshevik, the founder of Nintendon't.
CEO Bolshevik, the founder of Nintendon't.

Nintendon't was a video gaming company located in Glorious Capital City of the Motherland, Czechoslovakia. The company was founded in 1986 to "comptete with those capitalist Jap bastards" according to CEO Bolshevik. Nintendon't was very popular in Eastern Europe in the 1980s during the Cold War, mostly due to the fact that it was the only video game company in the USSR.

Contents

[edit] History

Three Czech peasants enjoying their brand new Play Box 2.
Three Czech peasants enjoying their brand new Play Box 2.
Two happy workers at the Nintendon't factory.
Two happy workers at the Nintendon't factory.

In 1901, when Nintendo had just achieved great success with Donkey Kong, the Soviet Union had fallen upon hard times. The precious dirt that had been used to power the nation's vehicles had just risen up in price due to the European Dirt Embargo, and the Czech President had just committed suicide after the loss of his favorite goat, Ivan. With the future of communism on the brink of disaster, a lowly peasant named живтеисъкраткой (Known simply as CEO Bolshevik) began a five year project to try and create an invention to raise money for his government. He spent three years trying to come up with a plan, to no success, until he found inspiration from the children living across the street. They were playing a popular Czech game known as "Brick" in which the children stood and watched a brick, trying to make it move with their thoughts. Bolshevik sat day and night trying to program the game on his personal computer (Which was unimaginably difficult without electricity), until he finally had great success after years, when Virtual Brick came to life. He immediately contacted the government, and informed him of his invention. Upon arriving at the government office, Bolshevik was shot to death by KGB agents, allowing the Czech government to take credit for the game, and inform the nation that Bolshevik had really been a traitor and defected to the side of the United States. At this point, several more KGB agents crossed the border into Poland, and kidnapped several Polish Children, as well as stealing equipment to design games with. All that was left now was a name for their company. Nintendon't was chosen because (According to the Czech Government) it is the Czech word for "Happy Fun Time Vide Game Playing Design Systems For Happy Children In The Wonderful Motherland And Not A Blatant Ripoff Of Capitalist Gook Video Game Machine Company". Nintendon't thrived in the 1980s, and had just reached its peek, when the Soviet Union colapsed in 1991. The Nintendon't programming crews were all tragically murdered when fleeing Czech rebels opened fire on the building. As of 2008, the Nintendon't offices are currently housing projects inhabited by a family of goats, a rat, and two pigs.

[edit] Video Game Systems

[edit] The Nintendon't Play Box

The Nintendon't Play Box was the first video game system designed by Nintendon't in 1986. The device was notorious for its size, being that it required a transformer to convert from a 240-volt power supply to a 1240-volt power unit to power that huge game console, 3 car batteries (Something unheard of in Czechoslovakia at the time) for back-up power, has two-bit graphics and space the size of a garage to operate correctly. In fact, it is the largest console ever created. The machine was also notorious, as certain models had a tendency to catch fire when turned on. Nevertheless, the Play Box was incredibly successful, and although it had its downfalls, and expensive cost ($15 USD), it paved the way for its successor, the much more compact Nintendon't Play Box Deux.

[edit] Nintendon't Play Box Deux

After the success of the Nintendon't Play Box, the company was anxious to try and have another success. Using what they'd learned from the problems the original Play Box had suffered, the company created the Play Box Deux, a faster, much smaller version of the original Play Box, with 4 bit graphics, instead of the 2 bit the original had. It is the second largest game console ever, relased in 1988. However, the PBD had it's fair share of problems as well. A major downside to the PBD was the fact that it required three people to operate it (One to crank the handle for power, one to play, and one to blow on it to keep it from overheating). It was later discovered that the console had been primarily made from asbestos, and is believed to have caused 132 cases of lung cancer in Czechoslovakia alone. This would be the last venture into console design for Nintendon't.

[edit] Nintendon't Play Box Portable

Released alongside with the Plax Box Deux in 1988, this portable version of the Play Box was very heavy. It required two car batteries and has two-bit graphics. This is the first and last portable video game console released by Nintendon't. The three games include Tetris, Nuke Chicago and Virtual Brick Portable. Because it was heavy (weighs 17 kilos), it required two people (one to carry, the other to play). The console is made out of lead and there are 31 cases of lead poisoning.

[edit] Digital Rubix Cube

With the success of the Rubix Cube, and the failure of the Nintendon't Play Box Deux, Nintendon't had decided to forever stay out of the game system business, and instead went in an entirely different direction: The Digital Rubix Cube. The game was merely a Rubix Cube with a 210 volt plug that plugged into the wall. The purpose of the plug was never discovered, and it really only made the game impossible to play, as well as creating a fire hazard.

[edit] List of Games

  • Ping (1986) (Later discontinued due to copyright reasons)
  • Virtual Brick (1986)
  • Virtual Brick 2 (1986)
  • Virtual Brick Revenge (1986)
  • Virtual Brick Motherland (1987)
  • Dirt (1987)
  • Red Plumber Comrade vs. Fat Capitalist Lizard King (1987)
  • Nuke New York (1987)
  • Nuke Los Angeles (1987)
  • In Communist Motherland, We Play You! (1988 and a half)
  • Nuke Chicago (1988)
  • I Can't Believe it's Not Hitler: The Game (1988)
  • Tetris (1989)
  • Borscht Puzzle Pack (1989)
  • We Will Bury You (1989)
  • Kill The Yugoslavian (1990)
  • Virtual Brick 3: Back to Being a Hitman (1990)
  • My Children Are All Dead (1991)
  • My Whole Family Is Dead (1991)
  • Virtual Brick Collection (1992) (Unreleased)

[edit] Game Image Gallery

This is a picture of a copy of Virtual Brick 2. Notice the rather sideways label.
This is a picture of a copy of Virtual Brick 2. Notice the rather sideways label.
Notice that this picture of Virtual Brick Revenge and the one of Virtual Brick 2. This is an example of Nintendon't's unoriginality.
Notice that this picture of Virtual Brick Revenge and the one of Virtual Brick 2. This is an example of Nintendon't's unoriginality.
In this screenshot from I Can't Believe it's Not Hitler: The Game you better believe it's the Fuhrer!
In this screenshot from I Can't Believe it's Not Hitler: The Game you better believe it's the Fuhrer!
More of the Fuhrer and his Nazi minions super soldiers killing us good 'ol Allies.
More of the Fuhrer and his Nazi minions super soldiers killing us good 'ol Allies.
The cover to I Can't Believe it's Not Hitler: The Game.
The cover to I Can't Believe it's Not Hitler: The Game.


[edit] See also:

Personal tools
projects