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[[File:LogoNSP92.jpg|thumb|The festival's logo|250px]]
[[File:LogoNSP92.jpg|thumb|The tour's logo|250px]]
The '''Nintendo Super Tour '92''' (also simply known as the '''Nintendo Super Tour''') was a touring event in France and in the North of Spain that ran from 1992 to early 1993. It was organized by [[Nintendo|Nintendo France]], and the second part was sponsored by ''{{wp|fr:Player One (magazine)|Player One}}'', [[Nintendo Player]], and {{wp|NRJ}}. The aim of the tour was to promote the release of the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] and to show its capabilities for families and children without being drowned by advertising hype.<ref>"Cette manifestation a pour but principal de présenter la Super Nintendo et d'en montrer les possibilités" (Translation: ''"The main aim of this event is to introduce the Super Nintendo and showcase its capabilities.''")  - Gilles Barthélémy, in the 23rd issue of ''Player One'' magazine, [https://download.abandonware.org/magazines/Player%20One/playerone_numero023/Player%20One%20023%20-%20Page%20011%20%281992-09%29.jpg page 11].</ref>
The '''Nintendo Super Tour '92''' (also simply known as the '''Nintendo Super Tour''') was a tour in France and north Spain that ran from 1992 to early 1993. It was organized by [[Nintendo|Nintendo France]], and the second part was sponsored by ''{{wp|fr:Player One (magazine)|Player One}}'', [[Nintendo Player]], and {{wp|NRJ}}. The goal of the tour was to promote the release of the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] and to show its capabilities for families and children without being overwhelmed by advertising.<ref>"Cette manifestation a pour but principal de présenter la Super Nintendo et d'en montrer les possibilités" (Translation: ''"The main goal of this event is to introduce the Super Nintendo and showcase its capabilities.''")  - Gilles Barthélémy, in the 23rd issue of ''Player One'' magazine, [https://download.abandonware.org/magazines/Player%20One/playerone_numero023/Player%20One%20023%20-%20Page%20011%20%281992-09%29.jpg page 11].</ref> This event is mostly inspired from the United States model<ref>[https://www.ina.fr/ina-eclaire-actu/video/lxc08028220/nintendo-super-tour-a-dijon Nintendo Super Tour à Dijon]. TV News showing the Super Tour passing through Dijon. {{wp|Institut national de l'audiovisuel|INA}}.</ref> and was in direct competition with [[Sega]], who organized the Sega Euro Challenge 92.<ref name=InAMNST>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jnIHq_t0dt4 Interview of Alain Milly], one of the on-site organizers for the Super Nintendo Tour '92. YouTube, Florent Gorges (Playhistoire)</ref>
This event is mostly inspired from the United States' model<ref>[https://www.ina.fr/ina-eclaire-actu/video/lxc08028220/nintendo-super-tour-a-dijon Nintendo Super Tour à Dijon]. TV News showing the Super Tour passing through Dijon. {{wp|Institut national de l'audiovisuel|INA}}.</ref> and was in direct competition with [[Sega]], who organized the Sega Euro Challenge 92.<ref name=InAMNST>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jnIHq_t0dt4 Interview of Alain Milly], one of the on-site organizer for the Super Nintendo Tour 92. YouTube, Florent Gorges (Playhistoire)</ref>


Inside the event, there was an open competition called the '''Open Nintendo''', with the first-place award being a two-week trip in Las Vegas.<ref name=PONST18>Nintendo part en campagne - ''Player One''. Issue 18,  [https://download.abandonware.org/magazines/Player%20One/playerone_numero018/Player%20One%20018%20-%20Page%20018%20%281992-03%29.jpg page 18].</ref><ref name=IntVN>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zP9GInrbxwU Interview of Vincent Noiret], the winner of the Open Nintendo. YouTube, Florent Gorges (Playhistoire)</ref>
During the event, there was an open competition called '''Open Nintendo''', with the first-place award being a two-week trip in Las Vegas.<ref name=PONST18>Nintendo part en campagne - ''Player One''. Issue 18,  [https://download.abandonware.org/magazines/Player%20One/playerone_numero018/Player%20One%20018%20-%20Page%20018%20%281992-03%29.jpg page 18].</ref><ref name=IntVN>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zP9GInrbxwU Interview with Vincent Noiret], the winner of Open Nintendo. YouTube, Florent Gorges (Playhistoire)</ref>


This was the biggest video games championship in Europe in 1992 with over 800,000 attendees.<ref name=NSTad/><ref name=InAMNST/>
This was the largest video game championship in Europe in 1992, with over 800,000 attendees.<ref name=NSTad/><ref name=InAMNST/>


==Organization==
==Organization==
The Nintendo Super Tour was divided into two parts in 1992. The first took place from winter to spring in several cities, and the second was in summer on coastlines. In total, the tour had 107 stops.<ref name=NSTad/>
The Nintendo Super Tour was divided into two parts. The first took place from winter to spring in several cities, and the second was in summer by coastlines. In total, the tour had 107 stops.<ref name=NSTad/>


{{multiple image|align=left|direction=vertical|image1=TrucksNSP92.jpg|image2=UnfoldeddTrucksNST92.jpg|width=180|footer=A truck being driven (top) and an unfolded truck (bottom)}}
{{multiple image|align=left|direction=vertical|image1=TrucksNSP92.jpg|image2=UnfoldeddTrucksNST92.jpg|width=180|footer=A truck being driven (top) and an unfolded truck (bottom)}}
[[File:ArtTrucksNST92.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Artwork of the Nintendo Super Tour complex when set up]]
[[File:ArtTrucksNST92.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Artwork of the Nintendo Super Tour complex when set up]]
The tour was run in trucks that unfolded to reveal gaming stations and used 65 tonnes of material.<ref name=NSTad>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1sLD4PjxZs Nintendo Super Tour 92's advertisement]. YouTube, Gilles Barthélemy</ref> The trucks were chosen, organized, and driven by Gilles Barthélémy and Stephan Brissaud, who chose the trucks as they allowed them to cross several cities in a short time.<ref name=InAMNST/>
The tour was run in trucks that unfolded to reveal gaming stations and used 65 metric tons of material.<ref name=NSTad>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1sLD4PjxZs Nintendo Super Tour '92's advertisement]. YouTube, Gilles Barthélemy</ref> The trucks were chosen, organized, and driven by Gilles Barthélémy and Stephan Brissaud, who chose the trucks as they allowed them to cross several cities in a short time.<ref name=InAMNST/>


Trucks featured stations equipped with the then-recent consoles: the SNES and [[Game Boy]]. There were 80 stations during the first part of the event<ref name=NSTad/> and 72 during the second, with a 15-minute rotation per person.<ref name=PONST12>Player one et le Nintendo Super Tour 92 - ''Player One''. Issue 22, [https://download.abandonware.org/magazines/Player%20One/playerone_numero022/Player%20One%20022%20-%20Page%20012%20%281992-07-08%29.jpg page 12]</ref> On these stations, players could play titles like ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' or ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda}}'' and demos. 15 news titles were presented during this event.
Trucks featured stations equipped with the then-recent consoles: the SNES and [[Game Boy]]. There were 80 stations during the first part of the event<ref name=NSTad/> and 72 during the second, with a 15-minute rotation per person.<ref name=PONST12>Player one et le Nintendo Super Tour 92 - ''Player One''. Issue 22, [https://download.abandonware.org/magazines/Player%20One/playerone_numero022/Player%20One%20022%20-%20Page%20012%20%281992-07-08%29.jpg page 12]</ref> At these stations, players could play titles like ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' or ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda}}'', and demos of 15 new titles were presented during this event.


The inauguration of the Nintendo Super Tour took place in the {{wp|Champ de Mars}},<ref name=InAMNST/> then it spread out from March to June, then from July to August.
The inauguration of the Nintendo Super Tour took place in {{wp|Champ de Mars}}<ref name=InAMNST/> before spreading out from March to June and from July to August.


For the Open Nintendo, registration could be done on site, but places could be secured using a cut-out coupon from a ''[[Club Nintendo (French magazine)|Club Nintendo]]'' issue. For the tournament itself, it took place on a special stand in groups of 10:
For Open Nintendo, registration could be done on-site, but places could be reserved using a cut-out coupon from a ''[[Club Nintendo (French magazine)|Club Nintendo]]'' issue. For the tournament itself, it took place on a special stand in groups of 10:
*The first one was a sequence of three games with three different goals in seven minutes (when a goal was completed, the programmed cartridge automatically moved on to the next game): ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' where players must collecting 50 coins, then obtain 250,000 points in ''{{wp|Pin Bot (video game)|Pin Bot}}'', and finally earn the highest score in ''[[Dr. Mario (game)|Dr. Mario]]'' before time runs out.<ref name=IntVN/>
*The first one was a sequence of three games with three different goals in seven minutes (when a goal was completed, the programmed cartridge automatically moved on to the next game): ''Super Mario Bros. 3'', where players must collect 50 coins, ''{{wp|Pin Bot (video game)|Pin Bot}}'', where they must obtain 250,000 points, and ''[[Dr. Mario (game)|Dr. Mario]]'', where they must earn the highest score before time runs out.<ref name=IntVN/>
*The summer tournament was focused on ''{{iw|fzerowiki|F-Zero}}'': Players had to earn the best time on Mute City in the Knight League with the Fire Stingray.
*The summer tournament was focused on ''{{iw|fzerowiki|F-Zero}}'': Players needed to get the best time in Mute City in the Knight League with the Fire Stingray.


The final of the tournament took place in Villepinte in Paris suburbs in the international Toy Fair of Paris<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2-ZkhvdjBoA Bernard Prat PDG de Bandai France annonce la Super Nintendo et ses cassettes (Micro Kid's 1992)]. YouTube, Oli (Jeux vidéo et des bas)</ref><ref>[https://www.ina.fr/ina-eclaire-actu/video/cab93005386/salon-du-jouet Salon du jouet]. TV News Showing the overall of the toy's show containing Nintendo Super Tour. {{wp|Institut national de l'audiovisuel|INA}}.</ref> on 31 January 1993<ref name=InAMNST/><ref>{{file link|MedalNST92B.jpg|Medal}} earned from the final</ref> with a total of 60 qualified.
The finals of the tournament took place in Villepinte in the Paris suburbs during the international Toy Fair of Paris<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2-ZkhvdjBoA Bernard Prat PDG de Bandai France annonce la Super Nintendo et ses cassettes (Micro Kid's 1992)]. YouTube, Oli (Jeux vidéo et des bas)</ref><ref>[https://www.ina.fr/ina-eclaire-actu/video/cab93005386/salon-du-jouet Salon du jouet]. TV News showing much of the toy show with Nintendo Super Tour. {{wp|Institut national de l'audiovisuel|INA}}.</ref> on January 31, 1993<ref name=InAMNST/><ref>{{file link|MedalNST92B.jpg|Medal}} earned from the finals</ref> with a total of 60 qualifiers.


Every participant of the championship won at least 1 t-shirt and 1 pin in the effigy of the tour but they could also win other stuff such as frisbee, cap and battery-operated radio<ref name=InAMNST/>. The winner of the stop won a SNES and a place for final.<br>
Every participant of the championship won at least a T-shirt and a pin; other prizes included a frisbee, cap, and battery-operated radio.<ref name=InAMNST/> The winner of the stop won a SNES and a place for the finals. In the finals, the participant in first place won a SNES with a dozen games, a balloon offered by the {{wp|Paris Saint-Germain FC}}'s 1993 team, a gold medal, a cup of the tour, a cap, a TV, and a trip to Las Vegas for two people.<ref name=IntVN/> The participants in second and third place won the same prizes except for the trip,<ref>{{file link|WinnersNST92.jpg|Winners of Open Nintendo}} of the Open Nintendo</ref> and the rest of the entrants received gifts.<ref name=PONST18/> The gold medal was also given to organizers.<ref name=InAMNST/>
At final, the first place won a SNES with a dozen games, a balloon offered by the {{wp|Paris Saint-Germain FC}}'s 1993 team, a gold medal and a cup from the tour, a cap, a TV and a trip to Las Vegas for 2 person.<ref name=IntVN/> The second and the thrid won the same thing except the trip<ref>{{file link|WinnersNST92.jpg|Winners}} of the Open Nintendo</ref> and the rest of the entrants had gifts.<ref name=PONST18/> The gold medal were also given to organizers.<ref name=InAMNST/>


==Stops==
==Stops==
{|class=wikitable style="width:35%"
{|class=wikitable style="width:35%"
!width=16.5%|City
!width=16.5%|City
Line 36: Line 32:
!width=16.5%|Date
!width=16.5%|Date
|-
|-
!colspan=2|Winter & Spring tour<ref name=PONST18/><ref>Voici les dates du Super Tour 92 pour les mois de mai et juin - ''Nintendo Player''. Issue 4, [https://download.abandonware.org/magazines/Nintendo%20Player/nintendoplayer_numero04/Nintendo%20Player%20004%20-%20Page%20012%20%281992-05-06%29.jpg page 12].</ref>
!colspan=2|Winter and spring tour<ref name=PONST18/><ref>Voici les dates du Super Tour 92 pour les mois de mai et juin - ''Nintendo Player''. Issue 4, [https://download.abandonware.org/magazines/Nintendo%20Player/nintendoplayer_numero04/Nintendo%20Player%20004%20-%20Page%20012%20%281992-05-06%29.jpg page 12].</ref>
!colspan=2|Summer tour<ref>Dates de la tournée d'été - ''Nintendo Player''. Issue 5, [https://download.abandonware.org/magazines/Nintendo%20Player/nintendoplayer_numero05/Nintendo%20Player%20005%20-%20Page%20013%20%281992-07-08%29.jpg page 13].</ref>
!colspan=2|Summer tour<ref>Dates de la tournée d'été - ''Nintendo Player''. Issue 5, [https://download.abandonware.org/magazines/Nintendo%20Player/nintendoplayer_numero05/Nintendo%20Player%20005%20-%20Page%20013%20%281992-07-08%29.jpg page 13].</ref>
|-
|-
|Parly II{{footnote|main|a}}
|Parly II{{footnote|main|a}}
|11 March
|March 11
|Nice
|Nice
|6/7 July
|July 6/7
|-
|-
|Éragny
|Éragny
|14/15 March
|March 14/15
|Villefranche-sur-Mer
|Villefranche-sur-Mer
|8/9 July
|July 8/9
|-
|-
|Paris
|Paris
|18 March
|March 18
|Menton
|Menton
|10/11 July
|July 10/11
|-
|-
|Orgeval  
|Orgeval  
|21/22 March
|March 21/22
|Mandelieu
|Mandelieu
|From 12 to 14 July
|July 12-14
|-
|-
|Villiers-en-Bière
|Villiers-en-Bière
|25 March
|March 25
|Sète
|Sète
|16/17 July
|July 16/17
|-
|-
|La ville-du-Bois
|La ville-du-Bois
|27/28 March
|March 27/28
|Canet
|Canet
|18/19 July
|July 18/19
|-
|-
|Orléans
|Orléans
|1 April
|April 1
|La Grande-Motte
|La Grande-Motte
|20/21 July
|July 20/21
|-
|-
|Troyes
|Troyes
|From 3 to 5 April
|April 3-5
|Palavas-les-Flots
|Palavas-les-Flots
|22/23 July
|July 22/23
|-
|-
|Foire de Paris{{footnote|main|b}}
|Foire de Paris{{footnote|main|b}}
|From 1 to 10 May
|May 1-10
|Tréport
|Tréport
|27/28 July
|July 27/28
|-
|-
|Strasbourg
|Strasbourg
|15/16 May
|May 15/16
|Fort-Manhon
|Fort-Mahon
|29/30
|July 29/30
|-
|-
|Hagueneau
|Hagueneau
|20 May
|May 20
|Dieppe
|Dieppe
|31/1 July/August
|July 31-August 1
|-
|-
|Nancy
|Nancy
|11 March
|March 11
|Cabourg
|Cabourg
|2/3 August
|August 2/3
|-
|-
|Éragny
|Éragny
|22 May
|May 22
|Biscarosse
|Biscarosse
|9/7 August
|August 9/7
|-
|-
|Thionville
|Thionville
|26/27 May
|May 26/27
|Cap-Ferret
|Cap-Ferret
|8/9 August
|August 8/9
|-
|-
|Metz
|Metz
|From 29 to 31 May
|May 29-31
|Andernos-les-Bains
|Andernos-les-Bains
|From 10 to 12 August
|August 10-12
|-
|-
|Eparney
|Eparney
|3 June
|June 3
|Anglet
|Anglet
|15 August
|August 15
|-
|-
|Soissons
|Soissons
|6/7 June
|June 6/7
|Arcachon
|Arcachon
|17/18 August
|August 17/18
|-
|-
|Bethune
|Bethune
|10 June
|June 10
|Lacanau
|Lacanau
|19/20 August
|August 19/20
|-
|-
|Noyelles-Godault
|Noyelles-Godault
|12 June
|June 12
|Saint-Brevin-les-Pins
|Saint-Brevin-les-Pins
|22/23 August
|August 22/23
|-
|-
|Lille
|Lille
|13/14 June
|June 13/14
|Brest
|Brest
|25/26 August
|August 25/26
|-
|-
|Villeneuve
|Villeneuve
|16 June
|June 16
|-
|-
|Englos
|Englos
|17 June
|June 17
|-
|-
|Wasquehal
|Wasquehal
|19 June
|June 19
|-
|-
|Saint-Omer
|Saint-Omer
|20/21 June
|June 20/21
|-
|-
|Boulogne-sur-Mer
|Boulogne-sur-Mer
|23 June
|June 23
|-
|-
|Dunkerque
|Dunkerque
|24 June
|June 24
|-
|-
|Bruxelles
|Bruxelles
|27/28 June
|June 27/28
|}
|}


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery>
<gallery>
ArtworkMario'sTruckNST92.jpg|Mario's Artwork on a truck
ArtworkMario'sTruckNST92.jpg|Mario's artwork on a truck
3TrucksNST92.jpg|The 2 trucks and the van  
3TrucksNST92.jpg|The two trucks and van
QueueTrucksNST92.jpg|The main truck when the tour is set up
QueueTrucksNST92.jpg|The main truck when the tour is set up
TournamentFinalSNT92.jpg|Final of the Open Nintendo
TournamentFinalSNT92.jpg|Finals of Open Nintendo
WinnersNST92.jpg|Winners of the Open Nintendo
WinnersNST92.jpg|Winners of Open Nintendo
MedalNST92F.jpg|Gold medal front side
MedalNST92F.jpg|Gold medal (front)
MedalNST92B.jpg|Gold medal back side
MedalNST92B.jpg|Gold medal (back)
PinsNST92.jpg|Pins
PinsNST92.jpg|Pin
</gallery>
</gallery>


==Notes==
==Notes==
{{footnote|note|a|{{wp|fr:Parly 2|Parly II}} is a urban planning set with a mall in Le Chesnay-Rocquencourt.}}
{{footnote|note|a|{{wp|fr:Parly 2|Parly II}} is a urban developer with a mall in Le Chesnay-Rocquencourt.}}
{{footnote|note|b|{{wp|Foire de Paris}} is an annual major retail event in Paris.}}
{{footnote|note|b|{{wp|Foire de Paris}} is an annual major retail event in Paris.}}


Latest revision as of 14:00, November 7, 2024

Nintendo Super Tour '92 Logo
The tour's logo

The Nintendo Super Tour '92 (also simply known as the Nintendo Super Tour) was a tour in France and north Spain that ran from 1992 to early 1993. It was organized by Nintendo France, and the second part was sponsored by Player One, Nintendo Player, and NRJ. The goal of the tour was to promote the release of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System and to show its capabilities for families and children without being overwhelmed by advertising.[1] This event is mostly inspired from the United States model[2] and was in direct competition with Sega, who organized the Sega Euro Challenge 92.[3]

During the event, there was an open competition called Open Nintendo, with the first-place award being a two-week trip in Las Vegas.[4][5]

This was the largest video game championship in Europe in 1992, with over 800,000 attendees.[6][3]

Organization[edit]

The Nintendo Super Tour was divided into two parts. The first took place from winter to spring in several cities, and the second was in summer by coastlines. In total, the tour had 107 stops.[6]

A truck being driven (top) and an unfolded truck (bottom)
A truck being driven (top) and an unfolded truck (bottom)
A truck being driven (top) and an unfolded truck (bottom)
Artwork of Unfolded Trucks from Nintendo Super Tour '92
Artwork of the Nintendo Super Tour complex when set up

The tour was run in trucks that unfolded to reveal gaming stations and used 65 metric tons of material.[6] The trucks were chosen, organized, and driven by Gilles Barthélémy and Stephan Brissaud, who chose the trucks as they allowed them to cross several cities in a short time.[3]

Trucks featured stations equipped with the then-recent consoles: the SNES and Game Boy. There were 80 stations during the first part of the event[6] and 72 during the second, with a 15-minute rotation per person.[7] At these stations, players could play titles like Super Mario Bros. 3 or The Legend of Zelda, and demos of 15 new titles were presented during this event.

The inauguration of the Nintendo Super Tour took place in Champ de Mars[3] before spreading out from March to June and from July to August.

For Open Nintendo, registration could be done on-site, but places could be reserved using a cut-out coupon from a Club Nintendo issue. For the tournament itself, it took place on a special stand in groups of 10:

  • The first one was a sequence of three games with three different goals in seven minutes (when a goal was completed, the programmed cartridge automatically moved on to the next game): Super Mario Bros. 3, where players must collect 50 coins, Pin Bot, where they must obtain 250,000 points, and Dr. Mario, where they must earn the highest score before time runs out.[5]
  • The summer tournament was focused on F-Zero: Players needed to get the best time in Mute City in the Knight League with the Fire Stingray.

The finals of the tournament took place in Villepinte in the Paris suburbs during the international Toy Fair of Paris[8][9] on January 31, 1993[3][10] with a total of 60 qualifiers.

Every participant of the championship won at least a T-shirt and a pin; other prizes included a frisbee, cap, and battery-operated radio.[3] The winner of the stop won a SNES and a place for the finals. In the finals, the participant in first place won a SNES with a dozen games, a balloon offered by the Paris Saint-Germain FC's 1993 team, a gold medal, a cup of the tour, a cap, a TV, and a trip to Las Vegas for two people.[5] The participants in second and third place won the same prizes except for the trip,[11] and the rest of the entrants received gifts.[4] The gold medal was also given to organizers.[3]

Stops[edit]

City Date City Date
Winter and spring tour[4][12] Summer tour[13]
Parly IIa March 11 Nice July 6/7
Éragny March 14/15 Villefranche-sur-Mer July 8/9
Paris March 18 Menton July 10/11
Orgeval March 21/22 Mandelieu July 12-14
Villiers-en-Bière March 25 Sète July 16/17
La ville-du-Bois March 27/28 Canet July 18/19
Orléans April 1 La Grande-Motte July 20/21
Troyes April 3-5 Palavas-les-Flots July 22/23
Foire de Parisb May 1-10 Tréport July 27/28
Strasbourg May 15/16 Fort-Mahon July 29/30
Hagueneau May 20 Dieppe July 31-August 1
Nancy March 11 Cabourg August 2/3
Éragny May 22 Biscarosse August 9/7
Thionville May 26/27 Cap-Ferret August 8/9
Metz May 29-31 Andernos-les-Bains August 10-12
Eparney June 3 Anglet August 15
Soissons June 6/7 Arcachon August 17/18
Bethune June 10 Lacanau August 19/20
Noyelles-Godault June 12 Saint-Brevin-les-Pins August 22/23
Lille June 13/14 Brest August 25/26
Villeneuve June 16
Englos June 17
Wasquehal June 19
Saint-Omer June 20/21
Boulogne-sur-Mer June 23
Dunkerque June 24
Bruxelles June 27/28

Gallery[edit]

  • Mario's artwork on a truck

    Mario's artwork on a truck

  • The two trucks and van

    The two trucks and van

  • The main truck when the tour is set up

    The main truck when the tour is set up

  • Finals of Open Nintendo

    Finals of Open Nintendo

  • Winners of Open Nintendo

    Winners of Open Nintendo

  • Gold medal (front)

    Gold medal (front)

  • Gold medal (back)

    Gold medal (back)

  • Pin

    Pin

Notes[edit]

a - Parly II is a urban developer with a mall in Le Chesnay-Rocquencourt.
b - Foire de Paris is an annual major retail event in Paris.

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Cette manifestation a pour but principal de présenter la Super Nintendo et d'en montrer les possibilités" (Translation: "The main goal of this event is to introduce the Super Nintendo and showcase its capabilities.") - Gilles Barthélémy, in the 23rd issue of Player One magazine, page 11.
  2. ^ Nintendo Super Tour à Dijon. TV News showing the Super Tour passing through Dijon. INA.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g Interview of Alain Milly, one of the on-site organizers for the Super Nintendo Tour '92. YouTube, Florent Gorges (Playhistoire)
  4. ^ a b c Nintendo part en campagne - Player One. Issue 18, page 18.
  5. ^ a b c Interview with Vincent Noiret, the winner of Open Nintendo. YouTube, Florent Gorges (Playhistoire)
  6. ^ a b c d Nintendo Super Tour '92's advertisement. YouTube, Gilles Barthélemy
  7. ^ Player one et le Nintendo Super Tour 92 - Player One. Issue 22, page 12
  8. ^ Bernard Prat PDG de Bandai France annonce la Super Nintendo et ses cassettes (Micro Kid's 1992). YouTube, Oli (Jeux vidéo et des bas)
  9. ^ Salon du jouet. TV News showing much of the toy show with Nintendo Super Tour. INA.
  10. ^ MedalMedia:MedalNST92B.jpg earned from the finals
  11. ^ Winners of Open NintendoMedia:WinnersNST92.jpg of the Open Nintendo
  12. ^ Voici les dates du Super Tour 92 pour les mois de mai et juin - Nintendo Player. Issue 4, page 12.
  13. ^ Dates de la tournée d'été - Nintendo Player. Issue 5, page 13.
[Edit]
Game competitions
1980s Super Mario-A-Thon • Disk Fax tournaments
1990s Nintendo World Championships 1990 • Nintendo Campus Challenge 1991 • Nintendo Campus Challenge 1992 • Open Nintendo • World 9 challenge • Nintendo PowerFest '94 • Donkey Kong Country Competition Cartridge • Satellaview tournaments
2000s Mario Kart Wii tournaments
2010s Mario Kart 8 promotion tour • Mario Kart 8 Championship 2014 • Nintendo World Championships (2015 · 2017) • Community Competition
[Edit]
Special events
Anniversaries Happy! Mario 20th • Super Mario Bros. 25th Anniversary • Super Mario Bros. 30th Anniversary • Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary • The Year of Luigi
Concerts Mario & Zelda Big Band Live • Super Mario Orchestra Concert • Super Smash Bros. Melee: Smashing...Live!
Theme park–related events NO LIMIT! Parade • PLAY WILD! Challenge • Super Mario Power-Up Summer
Tours Mario's Cross-Canada Tour • Nintendo Fusion Tour • Nintendo Super Tour '92 • Nintendo Switch Tour
Other Mario Day • Meet & Greet Mario • Nintendo Builders Week 2015 • Super Mario Weekend • Toronto Santa Claus Parade
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