A Nintendo Game Console that is not released in Japan, but in China.
The iQue Player is a handheld TV game version of the Nintendo 64 console that was created by a joint venture between Nintendo and Taiwanese-American scientist Wei Yen. It was manufactured by iQue and designed specifically for the Chinese market, as China had banned the sale of home video games at the time. The console is known by its Chinese name, Shén Yóu Ji, which translates to "God Gaming Machine".
Unlike the Nintendo 64 console, the iQue Player is a compact all-in-one unit that plugs directly into the television. It combines the console and its controller into a single device, making it convenient and portable. The console also supports multiplayer gaming with the help of a box accessory.
Although the iQue Player was not released in any English-speaking countries, the name "iQue Player" does appear in the instruction manual. It remains a unique and interesting piece of gaming history, catering specifically to the Chinese market.Source: Rerez