34 - The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past - March 1992 33 - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: The Manhattan Project - February 1992 31 - Metroid II: Return of Samus - December 1991 26 - Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves - July 1991
19 - 4-Player Extra Strategy Guide - December 1990 17 - Final Fantasy Strategy Guide - October 1990 SG2/15 - Ninja Gaiden II Strategy Guide - August 1990 14 - Chip N'Dale: Rescue Rangers - July/August 1990 6 - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - May/June 1989 4 - Zelda II: The Adventure of Link - January/February 1989 3 - Track & Field II - November/December 1988 2 - Castlevania II: Simon's Quest - September/October 1988 Nintendo Power has frequently been criticized as being little more than a paid advertisement for games produced by Nintendo and its partner publishers, but it has also been credited as one of the most effective marketing tools in the industry's history, and can claim direct responsibility for making lifelong fans out of players who grew up reading the magazine. That issue, volume 285, capped the publication's incredible 24-year run, cementing it as one of the longest lasting magazines in video game history.Ĭlay Mario: there at the beginning in 1988, and back to say goodbye in 2012. In August 2012, Nintendo confirmed with Forbes that a rumor reported by Ars Technica was true: it was ending its contract with Future US, and the December 2012 issue of Nintendo Power would be its last. Brawl issue, magazine publisher Future US took over production. Nintendo Power was produced in-house at Nintendo of America for 221 issues, but starting with the December 2007 Super Smash Bros. The first 15 issues followed a bi-monthly publication schedule, but starting with the September 1990 Maniac Mansion issue it was published once a month.
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By mid- 1988, Nintendo decided to ends its fan club and expand the free newsletter into a full-length, subscription-based magazine called Nintendo Power.
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