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Nintendo 64 Games

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The Nintendo 64 pioneered modern 3D gaming and the analog stick. Super Mario 64, GoldenEye 007 and Zelda: Ocarina of Time changed how games are played.

  • Maker: Nintendo
  • Since: 1996
  • Play via: EmulatorJS

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Mortal Kombat 4▶Mortal Kombat 41998Nintendo 64War Gods▶War Gods1997Nintendo 64Doom 64download onlyDoom 641997Nintendo 641080° Snowboardinginfo only1080° Snowboarding1998Nintendo 6440 Winksinfo only40 Winks1999Nintendo 6464 Hanafuda: Tenshi no Yakusokuinfo only64 Hanafuda: Tenshi no Yakusoku1999Nintendo 6464 Ōzumōinfo only64 Ōzumō1997Nintendo 6464 Ōzumō 2info only64 Ōzumō 21999Nintendo 6464 Trump Collection: Alice no Waku Waku Trump Worldinfo only64 Trump Collection: Alice no Waku Waku Trump World1998Nintendo 64Aero Fighters Assaultinfo onlyAero Fighters Assault1997Nintendo 64AeroGaugeinfo onlyAeroGauge1997Nintendo 64Aidyn Chronicles: The First Mageinfo onlyAidyn Chronicles: The First Mage2001Nintendo 64Air Boarder 64info onlyAir Boarder 641998Nintendo 64All Star Tennis '99info onlyAll Star Tennis '991998Nintendo 64All-Star Baseball 2000info onlyAll-Star Baseball 20001999Nintendo 64Animal Forestinfo onlyAnimal Forest2021Nintendo 64Army Men: Sarge's Heroesinfo onlyArmy Men: Sarge's Heroes1999Nintendo 64Automobili Lamborghiniinfo onlyAutomobili Lamborghini1997Nintendo 64Bakushō Jinsei 64: Mezase! Resort Ōinfo onlyBakushō Jinsei 64: Mezase! Resort Ō1998Nintendo 64Bangai-Oinfo onlyBangai-O1999Nintendo 64Banjo-Dreamieinfo onlyBanjo-Dreamie2021Nintendo 64Banjo-Kazooieinfo onlyBanjo-Kazooie1998Nintendo 64Banjo-Tooieinfo onlyBanjo-Tooie2000Nintendo 64Bass Hunter 64info onlyBass Hunter 641999Nintendo 64Bass Masters 2000info onlyBass Masters 20001999Nintendo 64BattleTanx: Global Assaultinfo onlyBattleTanx: Global Assault1999Nintendo 64Beetle Adventure Racing!info onlyBeetle Adventure Racing!1999Nintendo 64Big Mountain 2000info onlyBig Mountain 20001998Nintendo 64Bio F.R.E.A.K.S.info onlyBio F.R.E.A.K.S.1998Nintendo 64Blast Corpsinfo onlyBlast Corps1997Nintendo 64Blues Brothers 2000info onlyBlues Brothers 20002000Nintendo 64Body Harvestinfo onlyBody Harvest1998Nintendo 64Bomberman 64info onlyBomberman 641997Nintendo 64Bomberman 64: The Second Attackinfo onlyBomberman 64: The Second Attack1999Nintendo 64Bomberman Heroinfo onlyBomberman Hero1998Nintendo 64Bottom of the 9thinfo onlyBottom of the 9th1996Nintendo 64Brunswick Circuit Pro Bowlinginfo onlyBrunswick Circuit Pro Bowling1998Nintendo 64Brunswick Circuit Pro Bowling 2info onlyBrunswick Circuit Pro Bowling 22000Nintendo 64Buck Bumbleinfo onlyBuck Bumble1998Nintendo 64California Speedinfo onlyCalifornia Speed1999Nintendo 64Carmageddon 64info onlyCarmageddon 641999Nintendo 64Castlevaniainfo onlyCastlevania1999Nintendo 64Castlevania - Legacy of Darknessinfo onlyCastlevania - Legacy of Darkness1999Nintendo 64Chameleon Twistinfo onlyChameleon Twist1997Nintendo 64Chameleon Twist 2info onlyChameleon Twist 21998Nintendo 64Chōkūkan Night: Pro Yakyū Kinginfo onlyChōkūkan Night: Pro Yakyū King1996Nintendo 64Chōkūkan Night: Pro Yakyū King 2info onlyChōkūkan Night: Pro Yakyū King 21999Nintendo 64Chopper Attackinfo onlyChopper Attack1997Nintendo 64

The Nintendo 64 launched in 1996 and changed what home consoles could do. Its 64-bit MIPS processor and the Reality Co-Processor gave developers genuine 3D horsepower at a time when most living rooms had never seen anything like it. Cartridge-based storage kept load times near zero, and the iconic three-pronged controller — with its analog stick front and center — set the template for how people would navigate 3D worlds for years to come. Games like Super Mario 64, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, GoldenEye 007, and Banjo-Kazooie defined an era and are still benchmarks for their respective genres. The N64 library runs to several hundred titles, spanning platformers, shooters, racing games, and fighting games that still hold a special place for anyone who grew up in the late 1990s.

What the N64 catalogue covers here

Our Nintendo 64 section lists 317 games spanning releases from 1995 through 2025, covering both the original library and later re-releases. The catalogue entries include release dates, developer credits, genre tags, and historical context for each title — useful whether you are researching a specific game or just browsing an era. Because Nintendo and third-party rights holders retain active intellectual property rights over virtually the entire N64 library, the overwhelming majority of these entries are documentation and reference pages rather than playable games.

The 3 games you can actually play in your browser

At present, three N64 titles in the catalogue run directly in the browser: Doom 64, Mortal Kombat 4, and War Gods. No download or emulator setup needed — just open the page and play. It is a small slice of a large library, but these are genuine, working in-browser sessions. We add playable titles as licensing circumstances allow, so the number may grow over time.

FAQ

Why can I only play 3 out of 317 Nintendo 64 games here?
Nintendo and third-party publishers hold active copyrights over their N64 catalogues. Hosting a game for browser play requires a licensing arrangement that covers that use, and the vast majority of N64 titles are either actively sold through services like Nintendo Switch Online or are simply not licensed for free online play. The remaining 314 entries are catalogue and reference pages rather than playable sessions.
Are the catalogue pages still worth visiting if I cannot play the games?
Yes. Each entry includes release information, developer and publisher credits, genre classification, and historical notes. If you are trying to remember a game from your childhood, verify a release date, or explore what a particular studio made during the N64 era, the catalogue pages are a straightforward reference.
Will more Nintendo 64 games become playable in the future?
We add browser-playable titles whenever the licensing situation for a specific game permits it. The N64 library is heavily protected, so progress tends to be slow, but the catalogue is updated as circumstances change.
Do the three playable games require any plugins or downloads?
No. Doom 64, Mortal Kombat 4, and War Gods all run inside the browser using built-in web technology. No emulator installation, no browser extension, and no account is needed to start playing.

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