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Notably the e-Reader had a series of cards for the [[GameCube]] game [[Animal Crossing]] that could upload patterns from e-Reader card, to Game Boy Advance, to GameCube. Due to the expense required to do this (users needed to purchase the e-Reader, e-Reader cards, and GBA-GCN cord to be able to connect) the e-Reader didn't become very popular.
Notably the e-Reader had a series of cards for the [[GameCube]] game [[Animal Crossing]] that could upload patterns from e-Reader card, to Game Boy Advance, to GameCube. Due to the expense required to do this (users needed to purchase the e-Reader, e-Reader cards, and GBA-GCN cord to be able to connect) the e-Reader didn't become very popular.
==External links==
* [http://ereader.no-intro.org e-Dia e-Reader Encyclopedia]
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[[Category:Nintendo]]
[[Category:Nintendo]]
[[Category:September 16]]
[[Category:September 16]]
[[Category:2002]]
[[Category:2002]]

Revision as of 02:38, 23 September 2008

e-Reader
The console image for e-Reader.
ManufacturerNintendo
Released2002
Total Games28 (14 present)
← (none) (none) →

The e-Reader was an extension for the Game Boy Advance, developed by Nintendo. The e-Reader itself was capable of scanning cards that could hold games or add-ons for other games.

Notably the e-Reader had a series of cards for the GameCube game Animal Crossing that could upload patterns from e-Reader card, to Game Boy Advance, to GameCube. Due to the expense required to do this (users needed to purchase the e-Reader, e-Reader cards, and GBA-GCN cord to be able to connect) the e-Reader didn't become very popular.

Pages in category "E-Reader"

The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total.