Nintendo Gamecube Game Console Blue Free 3D model

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The model was first brought to life with Sketchup 8 and then seamlessly transformed into all other 3D formats, its native language being the widely accepted .skp. Its home on 3dsmax is where you'll find it rocking a 2016 version of 3ds Max 2016, with rendering handled by Vray's potent 3.00. Meanwhile in another world, the Nintendo GameCube proudly stepped into the spotlight as Nintendo's fourth console dedicated to the art of video games and also claimed its place as part of that esteemed sixth generation era of consoles. And here we are: it succeeded the mighty Nintendo 64 and gave way to the brilliant Wii - the very next thing in gaming history. It broke new ground, literally becoming the first ever Nintendo console that exclusively relies on optical discs for its storage. A bold move indeed after years of experimenting by Nintendo along with their trusted partners to get the optical-based media working. It diverged greatly from its then contemporaries like PlayStation 2 and Xbox who had mastered the art of full-size DVDs; but as an effect, GameCube did miss out on having that magical DVD-Video playback function or even a chance to rock any audio CDs which those mighty consoles effortlessly supported. And then there's another fantastic aspect - a range of revolutionary connectivity options now available on Nintendo devices and its online gaming prowess by supporting various features. By being officially the fourth one, along with other systems like Nintendo 64DD, Famicom Modem and Satellaview, GameCube managed to achieve an exclusive milestone where users were free to engage in seamless internet play - courtesy of their handy GameCube Broadband Adapter and the impressive Nintendo GameCube Modem.