Games for the iQue Player are stored on a 64 MB flash card which is contained within a cartridge that plugs directly into the controller/console. It was only released in mainland China, as the console's unusual game distribution method is an attempt to curb game piracy in that region. A box accessory is available that allows multiplayer gaming. The console itself takes the form of the controller and plugs directly into the television. Although the console was never released in any English-speaking countries, the name "iQue Player" appears in the console's instruction manual. Shényóu (神游) serves a double entendre because the term also means "to make a mental journey". The system's Chinese name was Shén Yóu Ji (神游机), literally "Divine Gaming Machine". The iQue Player ( / ˌ aɪ ˈ k j uː/, stylised as iQue PLAYER ) is a home video game console that was manufactured by iQue, a joint venture between Nintendo and Taiwanese-American scientist Wei Yen after China had made claims of banning video games. Mario 64 (pre-installed in bundled memory card)
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