Uploaded April 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
Way back in 2003, Nintendo worked with Wei Yen, a Taiwanese-American scientist to help release a console to the Chinese market called the iQue Player. Since then, this device has become a rarity and obscure part of Nintendo's history being a Nintendo 64 exclusive to China. Today, I take a look at a homebrew accessory made to replace the even rarer "Multiplayer Box" released for the iQue. This cool device even adds some extra functionality and improves the existing functionality.
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My Links
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Follow me on Bluesky ► https://bsky.app/profile/mhfsilver.com
Follow me on Twitter ► twitter.com/MHFsilver_
Check me out on TwitchTV ► twitch.tv/mhfsilver
Join the Discord ► discord.gg/74rfvkMd8s
Check out my projects ► github.com/MHFsilver
Join this channel to get access to perks like viewing videos up to 24 hours early, along with deciding which videos go up before others! ► youtube.com/channel/UCezhxxJPVjh2Gz2uS5dymKA/join
Way back in 2003, Nintendo worked with Wei Yen, a Taiwanese-American scientist to help release a console to the Chinese market called the iQue Player. Since then, this device has become a rarity and obscure part of Nintendo's history being a Nintendo 64 exclusive to China. Today, I take a look at a homebrew accessory made to replace the even rarer "Multiplayer Box" released for the iQue. This cool device even adds some extra functionality and improves the existing functionality.
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My Links
----------------------------------
Follow me on Bluesky ► https://bsky.app/profile/mhfsilver.com
Follow me on Twitter ► twitter.com/MHFsilver_
Check me out on TwitchTV ► twitch.tv/mhfsilver
Join the Discord ► discord.gg/74rfvkMd8s
Check out my projects ► github.com/MHFsilver
Join this channel to get access to perks like viewing videos up to 24 hours early, along with deciding which videos go up before others! ► youtube.com/channel/UCezhxxJPVjh2Gz2uS5dymKA/join
