Amiibo

Amiibo
International standard Near field communication
Developed by Nintendo
Introduced June 10, 2014 (2014-06-10)
Industry Video game
Connector type Wireless
Compatible hardware
Physical range < 20 cm (7.9 in)

Amiibo (Japanese: アミーボ Hepburn: Amībo, officially stylised as amiibo) is Nintendo's wireless communications and storage protocol, for use between compatible toys-to-life figurines, and the Nintendo 3DS, Wii U, and Nintendo Switch gaming platforms. It was launched in November 2014 in the form of system software updates and a series of Amiibo-enabled figurines. These figurines are similar in form and functionality to that of the Skylanders and Disney Infinity series. The platform was preannounced to potentially accommodate any form of toy, specifically including general plans for future card games.[1][2] These toys use near field communication (NFC) to interact with supported video game software, potentially allowing data to be transferred in and out of games and across multiple platforms.

Amiibo can be used directly with the Wii U GamePad and New Nintendo 3DS series, and with an adapter for the rest of the Nintendo 3DS series. By September 2016, Nintendo reported that 39 million Amiibo had been sold, along with 30.6 million Amiibo cards.[3]

History

Development

Several Amiibo figurines

Toys for Bob and its parent company Activision had offered an opportunity for Nintendo to be a partner in a new video game franchise known as Skylanders, which would use RFID-equipped character figurines and a special reader component to interact with the game itself, and could store data on the figurine itself such as the corresponding character's statistics. While Nintendo passed on the exclusivity deal, the franchise itself quickly became one of Activison's most successful franchises upon its launch as a spin-off of the Spyro the Dragon series, and also resulted in competition from Disney Interactive Studios, who would release a game with a similar concept known as Disney Infinity in 2013.[4][5]

In March 2013, long predating Amiibo, Nintendo unveiled Pokémon Rumble U, the first game for the Wii U to utilise the Wii U GamePad's near-field communications support to enable the use of its own interactive figurines.[6] During an investors' meeting in May 2014, Nintendo presented a prototype of a more comprehensive figurine platform for its 3DS and Wii U consoles, which was designed so that the figurines could be used across multiple games. The new system was codenamed NFP, standing for either "Nintendo Figurine Platform" or "NFC Featured Platform", and was slated to be officially unveiled during E3.[7] On June 10, 2014 during E3 2014, Nintendo officially announced the Amiibo platform, and that Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U would be among the first games to provide features integrating with Amiibo figurines.[8]

In a corporate policy event after the launch of the Amiibo platform, Nintendo designer Shigeru Miyamoto addressed the platform's future by stating that the company is "now moving forward with projects that make use of NFC in a variety of unique ways. Nintendo is known as a video game company, but in fact, it is also a toy company."[1][2]

Release

Amiibo cards and Animal Crossing Amiibo on display at EB Games Expo 2015

Super Smash Bros. Amiibo were first released in North America on November 21, 2014, in Europe on November 28, 2014, and in Japan on December 6, 2014, along with the release of Super Smash Bros. for Wii U.[9][10][11][11]

The Super Mario series, featuring Mario, Luigi, Peach, Yoshi, Bowser, and Toad, arrived on March 20, 2015 for both regions.[12]

In 2015, Nintendo began to extend the Amiibo line into new form factors; on February 27, 2015, Nintendo CEO Satoru Iwata revealed that the company had plans to release Amiibo-enabled trading cards. On April 1, 2015, Nintendo unveiled Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer, a spin-off in the Animal Crossing series that will utilise Amiibo cards. Nintendo also unveiled Amiibo yarn plushies as a tie-in for Yoshi's Woolly World.[13][14][15]

During the E3 2015 Nintendo Direct on June 16, 2015, Activision revealed Bowser and Donkey Kong Amiibo (Hammer Slam Bowser and Turbo Charge Donkey Kong) and vehicles for use in Skylanders: SuperChargers. These Amiibo are compatible with either the Skylanders games or Amiibo games by means of a mode switch on their bases. They will work across platforms in Skylanders: SuperChargers.[16][17]

On August 27, 2015, an Amiibo of the titular character from the indie video game Shovel Knight was unveiled, which will unlock content exclusive to the 3DS and Wii U versions of the game and its future installments. It is the first Amiibo of a non-Nintendo character that is not associated with a first-party title; previous Amiibo of third-party characters were associated with Super Smash Bros.[18] Additionally, production and distribution of the figurine will be overseen by the game's publisher, Yacht Club Games, rather than Nintendo (except in Japan where the latter is the publisher), although it will still officially be marketed by Nintendo as part of the Amiibo line as a form of brand licensing. Explaining the arrangement, a Nintendo representative stated that "we were like, what's one thing that Nintendo could do that nobody [else] could ever do?"[19]

There is also a The Legend of Zelda Amiibo line: It initially began solely with the Wolf Link Amiibo, which is mainly used in The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess HD (and later Breath of the Wild). It will be expanded with the 30th Anniversary collection (8-bit Link, Ocarina of Time Link, The Wind Waker Link, and The Wind Waker Zelda), and the Breath of the Wild collection (Archer Link, Rider Link, and a Guardian).

Collectibility and supply issues

Life-to-date number of Amiibo shipped, millions
AmiiboFYQ1Q2Q3Q4YearTotal
Figures 2014–15 N/A N/A 5.7[20] 4.8[21] 10.5[21] 39.0
2015–16 4.2[22] 6.4[23] 9.9[24] 4.2[25] 24.7[25]
2016–17 1.7[26] 2.1 - - 3.8
Cards 2015–16 N/A 8.6[23] 12.9[24] 7.4[25] 28.9[25] 30.6
2016–17 1.3[26] 0.4 - - 1.7

The Amiibo line quickly spiked in popularity, with preorders selling out before the products became available to the public. While Nintendo CEO Satoru Iwata stated that Amiibo will be kept in stock, he also explained that some will be "limited-time offers which will cede their positions to new ones once they are sold out".[27] The rarity of certain Amiibo influenced the prices held by online retailers and auctions, of which most can be seen offering select Amiibo at prices above the retail price. In Nintendo's 3rd Quarter Financial Results Briefing for the Fiscal Year Ending March 2015, Satoru Iwata stated that he was aware of such online auctions that offered "premium prices" of sold out Amiibo, and expressed surprise at these actions.[28] A number of first-wave Amiibo with manufacturing defects were discovered and sold for notably high prices, such as a Samus Amiibo that had cannons on both arms instead of one being sold on eBay for US$2,500, while a defect of Princess Peach with missing legs was sold for US$25,100.[29][30][31]

On April 2, 2015, when preorders were being taken for the May 29 release of the Super Smash Bros. series Wave 4 and the Splatoon series, the US preorder process crashed both GameStop's website and in-store register system.[32] Nintendo acknowledged these issues in early May 2015.[33][34] Amazon forewent the entire preorder process for those waves; it instead blocked out specific time intervals on their release date during which the non-retailer exclusive Amiibo and the Super Mario series Silver Mario Amiibo were available.[35] The retailer continued this practice with its exclusive release of the Palutena Amiibo as well as those released on September 11, 2015.[36][37]

In response to the lack of certain Amiibo in the United States, Satoru Iwata explained in a Q & A on February 17 that "an ongoing labor dispute on the west coast" has delayed the "discharge of cargo over the past six months", and is the cause of the absences of certain Amiibo intended to be delivered before its launch in November.[38] Following this announcement, rarer Amiibo such as Wii Fit Trainer, Meta Knight, and Ike have been receiving limited re-releases in North America.[39][40] For the US, the exclusive Best Buy release of the Dark Pit Amiibo, the retailer announced it would not take any preorders or online orders and the Amiibo would be limited to one per customer.[41] While some news sources such as Kotaku came out in favour of Best Buy's practice,[42] alternatively in response to this (and the difficulty of acquiring previous retailer-exclusives), others, such as Brian Altano, Jose Otero, and Peer Schneider of IGN's Nintendo Voice Chat podcast, have encouraged American collectors to import these hard-to-find items.[43]

Hardware support

The Wii U and New Nintendo 3DS both contain integrated NFC support, and can be used with Amiibo. On Wii U, Amiibo are scanned using an NFC reader contained within the Wii U GamePad. Amiibo support was formally introduced to the consoles' firmware in November and December 2014; these updates added an Amiibo menu to the system settings area, allowing users to scan, register, and erase data from Amiibo.[44][45][46][47]

A separate NFC reader accessory allows use of Amiibo on the original Nintendo 3DS, 3DS XL, and 2DS models; in Japan, released in "Summer 2015", and released alongside Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer in North America.[48] The Nintendo Switch will also support Amiibo upon its release in March 2017.[49]

Amiibo data communication

Supported games offer one of two kinds of Amiibo compatibility; the ability to access an Amiibo's NFC tag and store data, and read-only recognition. Each Amiibo largely corresponds to a specific game that can access its storage space, though some may have multiple games that can use it. However, each Amiibo can only store data from one compatible game at a time, meaning data must be deleted to use it with a different title. For example, a Mario Amiibo containing data from Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U must have the data for that game deleted to store data from Mario Party 10.[50] Many games offer compatibility with specific Amiibo on a read-only basis, allowing for additional content to be unlocked in that game. For example, using certain Amiibo with Mario Kart 8 unlocks costumes based on the corresponding Amiibo.[51] Existing Wii U and 3DS games can receive updates that enable them to recognise Amiibo.[52] Due to their co-development effort on Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, Bandai Namco Entertainment were the first third-party publishers to embrace the Amiibo concept in some of their own games.[53]

List of Amiibo items

The following list features all known NFC items branded under Amiibo, originally produced in the form of character figurines as of 2014, then cards as of 2015, and other types in the future. Nintendo designed all Amiibo characters to be cross-compatible with all games that support specific Amiibo characters, regardless of whichever model line these characters belong to; for example, Mario figurines from both the Super Smash Bros. and Super Mario series have the same functionality. According to Shinya Takahashi of Nintendo's SPD division, the Super Smash Bros. line, being released in waves since November 21, 2014, is planned to cumulatively feature at least 55 Amiibo models, one for each of the game's playable characters.[54] The Super Mario line was released on March 20, 2015 along with Mario Party 10, featuring 6 Amiibo models. In the April 2015 Nintendo Direct presentation, it was revealed that additional games (beyond Super Smash Bros.) would receive corresponding Amiibo: Splatoon and Yoshi's Woolly World. Yoshi's line are soft dolls instead of hard plastic figurines. The same Direct also revealed the upcoming Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer will support Amiibo cards rather than figurines at all.

There are currently 117 Amiibo figurines and 14 noted variants (with own Amiibo base) on this list.

Amiibo platform compatibility
Character Amiibo series[55] Super Smash Bros.
for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U[56]		 Mario Kart 8[10] Super Mario Maker One Piece:
Super Grand Battle! X[57]		 Ace Combat:
Assault Horizon Legacy +[58]		 Picross 3D: Round 2[59][60] Animal Crossing: New Leaf Miitopia Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS
Blathers[61] Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only
Celeste[61] Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only
Cyrus[lower-alpha 1] Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only
Digby Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only
Isabelle[lower-alpha 2][62] Animal Crossing Read Only[63] Read Only Read Only Read Only
K.K.[lower-alpha 1][64]
(also known as K.K. Slider)		 Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Kapp'n[62] Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only
Kicks[61] Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only
Lottie Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only
Mabel Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only
Reese[lower-alpha 1] Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only
Resetti[61] Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Rover[62] Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only
Timmy & Tommy[62] Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Tom Nook Animal Crossing Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Animal Crossing Amiibo cards[65][66][67][68] Animal Crossing Amiibo cards
(Series 1, 2, 3, 4, RV and other cards)		 Read Only[lower-alpha 3] Read Only Read Only[lower-alpha 4] Read Only
Chibi-Robo[69] Chibi-Robo! Read Only Read Only
King Dedede[70] Kirby Read Only Read Only Read Only
Kirby[70] Kirby Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Meta Knight[70] Kirby Read Only Read Only Read Only
Waddle Dee[70] Kirby
Barioth and Ayuria Monster Hunter Stories Read Only
Nabiru Monster Hunter Stories Read Only
One-Eyed Rathalos and Female Rider Monster Hunter Stories Read Only
One-Eyed Rathalos and Male Rider Monster Hunter Stories Read Only
Qurupeco and Dan Monster Hunter Stories Read Only
Rathian and Cheval Monster Hunter Stories Read Only
Shadow Mewtwo[lower-alpha 5][71] Pokkén Tournament
Shovel Knight[72] Shovel Knight
Hammer Slam Bowser[lower-alpha 6] Skylanders: SuperChargers Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Turbo Charge Donkey Kong[lower-alpha 6] Skylanders SuperChargers Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Callie[lower-alpha 7][73] Splatoon Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Inkling Boy[lower-alpha 8][73] Splatoon Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Inkling Girl[lower-alpha 9][73] Splatoon Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Inkling Squid[lower-alpha 10][73] Splatoon Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Marie[lower-alpha 7][73] Splatoon Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Boo Super Mario
Bowser Super Mario Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Daisy Super Mario Read Only
Diddy Kong Super Mario Read Only Read Only
Donkey Kong Super Mario Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Luigi Super Mario Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Mario[lower-alpha 11][74] Super Mario Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Peach Super Mario Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Rosalina Super Mario Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Toad Super Mario Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Waluigi Super Mario
Wario Super Mario Read Only Read Only Read Only
Yoshi Super Mario Read Only Read Only[63] Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
8-bit Mario[lower-alpha 12] Super Mario Bros. 30th Anniversary Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Bayonetta[75] Super Smash Bros.
Bowser Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Bowser Jr. Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Captain Falcon Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Charizard Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Cloud[75] Super Smash Bros.
Corrin[75] Super Smash Bros.
Dark Pit Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Diddy Kong Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Donkey Kong Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Dr. Mario Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Duck Hunt[lower-alpha 13] Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Falco Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Fox Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Ganondorf Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Greninja Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Ike Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Jigglypuff Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
King Dedede Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only
Kirby Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only[76] Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Link Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Little Mac Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Lucario Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Lucas[77] Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Lucina Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Luigi Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Mario Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Marth Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only
Mega Man[lower-alpha 14][78] Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only
Meta Knight Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only
Mewtwo Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Mii Brawler[lower-alpha 15] Super Smash Bros.
Mii Gunner[lower-alpha 15] Super Smash Bros.
Mii Sword fighter[lower-alpha 15] Super Smash Bros.
Mr. Game & Watch[lower-alpha 16][79] Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Ness Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only
Pac-Man Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Palutena Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Peach Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Pit Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Pikachu Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Pikmin & Olimar Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
R.O.B.[lower-alpha 17][75][80][81] Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Robin Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Rosalina and Luma Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Roy[82] Super Smash Bros.
Ryu[82] Super Smash Bros.
Samus Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Sheik Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Shulk Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only
Sonic Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only
Toon Link Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Villager Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Wario Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only
Wii Fit Trainer Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only
Yoshi Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only[63] Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Zelda Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Zero Suit Samus Super Smash Bros. Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Guardian The Legend of Zelda ? ? ?
Link (Archer) The Legend of Zelda ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Link (Ocarina of Time) The Legend of Zelda Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Link (Rider) The Legend of Zelda ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Link (The Legend of Zelda) The Legend of Zelda Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Toon Link (The Wind Waker) The Legend of Zelda Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Wolf Link[83][84] The Legend of Zelda Read Only[85] Read Only Read Only
Zelda (The Wind Waker) The Legend of Zelda Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only Read Only
Poochy Yoshi's Woolly World ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Yarn Yoshi[lower-alpha 18] Yoshi's Woolly World Read Only Read Only[63] Read Only Read Only Read Only
Games with universal Amiibo support (read only unless otherwise noted)
Games with series specific Amiibo support
Supported game Compatible Amiibo (read only) Compatible Amiibo (read/write) Series
Animal Crossing: Amiibo Festival
  • Animal Crossing Amiibo cards
  • Villager[96]
  • Blathers
  • Celeste
  • Cyrus
  • Digby
  • Isabelle (both varieties)
  • K.K.
  • Kapp'n
  • Kicks
  • Lottie
  • Mabel
  • Reese
  • Resetti
  • Rover
  • Timmy & Tommy
  • Tom Nook

AC: Happy Home Designer only:

  • Animal Crossing Amiibo cards
 Animal Crossing
Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer[97]
  • Villager
Animal Crossing: New Leaf
  • Animal Crossing Amiibo cards
Azure Striker Gunvolt 2[98]
  • Shovel Knight
  • None
 Shovel Knight
Azure Striker Gunvolt: Striker Pack[98]
Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.[56]
  • None
 Fire Emblem
Fire Emblem Fates[99]
Kirby and the Rainbow Curse[100]
  • King Dedede (both varieties)
  • Kirby (both varieties)
  • Meta Knight (both varieties)
  • None
 Kirby
Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games
  • Mario (all varieties)
  • Sonic
  • None
 Mario & Sonic
Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam[101]
  • None
  • Bowser (all varieties)
  • Luigi (both varieties)
  • Mario (all varieties)
  • Peach (both varieties)
  • Toad
  • Yoshi (all varieties)

Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash only:

  • Bowser Jr.
  • Donkey Kong (all varieties)
  • Rosalina/Rosalina and Luma
  • Wario (both varieties)
 Super Mario
Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash[102][103]
Monster Hunter Stories
  • Barioth and Ayuria
  • Nabiru
  • One-Eyed Rathalos and Female Rider
  • One-Eyed Rathalos and Male Rider
  • Qurupeco and Dan
  • Rathian and Cheval
  • None
 Monster Hunter
Mega Man Legacy Collection[104]
  • Mega Man[104] (both varieties)
  • None
 Mega Man
Shovel Knight[72]
  • None
 Shovel Knight
Splatoon[106]
  • Callie
  • Inkling Boy (both varieties)
  • Inkling Girl (both varieties)
  • Inkling Squid (both varieties)
  • Marie
  • None
 Splatoon
Star Fox Guard[107][108]
  • Falco
  • Fox
  • None
 Star Fox
Star Fox Zero[109][110]
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
  • Link (Archer)
  • Link (Ocarina of Time)
  • Link (Rider)
  • Link (The Legend of Zelda)
  • Toon Link (The Wind Waker)
  • Wolf Link[111]
  • Zelda (The Wind Waker)
  • None
 The Legend of Zelda
The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess HD
  • Ganondorf
  • Link/Toon Link (all varieties)
  • Sheik/Zelda (both varieties)
Xenoblade Chronicles 3D[112]
  • Shulk
  • None
 Xenoblade Chronicles

List of Animal Crossing Amiibo cards

The following is a list of all confirmed Amiibo cards for the Animal Crossing series of games.[113][114][115] Series 1, 2, 3 and 4 consist of 100 cards each.[116] Additionally, there are five cards which aren't part of any series. After the announcement that New Leaf would receive an amiibo update a new series of 50 Animal Crossing RV cards was announced, plus an additional series of 6 cards based around characters by Sanrio.

Exclusives

In North America, Australia, and New Zealand, at launch some Amiibo toys are only available in selected retailers.[120][121] In Australia and New Zealand, this practice is limited to Mario (Silver Edition),[121] Dark Hammer Slam Bowser, and Dark Turbo Charge Donkey Kong[122][123] being limited to EB Games and Mario (Gold Edition) being limited to Target[121] in Australia and Mighty Ape[124] in New Zealand; however, in North America it is much more widespread. Some Amiibo, such as Villager, were originally non-exclusives, but later became exclusive to retailers during restocks.

See also

Notes

  1. 1 2 3 Exclusively available in the Animal Crossing 3-pack consisting of Cyrus, K.K., and Reese in North America.
  2. ↑ Available with Summer and Winter outfits, the latter of which being exclusively available in the Animal Crossing: Amiibo Festival bundle consisting of the game, Isabelle (Winter outfit) and Digby Amiibo figurines, and Goldie, Rosie and Stitches Amiibo cards at launch in North America.
  3. ↑ Not all cards are supported. Compatible cards are 001/113/215/301/CP Isabelle, 002/203 Tom Nook, 003 DJ KK, 005 Kapp'n, 006/309 Resetti, 009/213 Digby, 017/311 Lottie, 101/CP K.K., 102 Reese, 103 Kicks, 201 Rover, 202 Blathers, 207 Mabel, 210 Cyrus, and 305 Celeste.
  4. ↑ Not all cards are supported. Compatible cards are 001/113/215/301/CP Isabelle, 002/203 Tom Nook, 003 DJ KK, 006/309 Resetti, and 101/CP K.K..
  5. ↑ This Amiibo card is exclusively available with first print copies of Pokkén Tournament.
  6. 1 2 These figurines feature an interchangeable base, allowing them to function as both Amiibo figurines and Skylanders figurines. Alternate "Dark Edition" color schemes are only available in Dark Edition Starter Packs.
  7. 1 2 Exclusively available in a 2-pack containing Callie and Marie in North America.
  8. ↑ Available with blue and purple hair.
  9. ↑ Available with orange and green hair.
  10. ↑ Available in green and orange. Exclusively available in a 3-pack containing Inkling Boy, Inkling Girl and Inkling Squid in North America and Australia.
  11. ↑ Also available in Gold edition (North America, Australia and Japan) and Silver edition (North America and Australia).
  12. ↑ Available in classic and modern colors
  13. ↑ Exclusively available in the retro 3-pack containing Duck Hunt, Mr. Game & Watch and R.O.B. in North America.
  14. ↑ Also available in Gold edition in North America, which is included exclusively in the Mega Man Legacy Collection Collector's Edition bundle.
  15. 1 2 3 Exclusively available in the Mii Fighter 3-pack containing Mii Brawler, Mii Gunner and Mii Swordfighter in North America.
  16. ↑ Due to its flat 2D appearance, this Amiibo comes with four switchable poses. Exclusively available in the retro 3-pack containing Duck Hunt, Mr. Game & Watch and R.O.B. in North America.
  17. ↑ Available in NES colors and Famicom colors, which are based on the color schemes of the respective video game consoles. The NES colors version is exclusively available in the retro 3-pack containing Duck Hunt, Mr. Game & Watch and R.O.B. in North America.
  18. ↑ Available in green, light blue and pink. Additionally, there is a Mega Yarn Yoshi available in green. Unlike other Amiibo, these are made of actual yarn.
  19. ↑ The Chibi-Robo Amiibo has read/write support.
  20. ↑ All varieties of the Bowser, Donkey Kong, Luigi, Mario, Peach, Rosalina and Luma, Toad, Wario, and Yoshi Amiibo have read/write support.
  21. ↑ Not compatible with Animal Crossing Amiibo cards.
  22. ↑ The Yarn Yoshi Amiibo have read/write support.
  23. ↑ This is a promotional card that was included with Japanese magazine Chara Parfait (キャラぱふぇ), issue September/October 2015, released on August 1, 2015. Original Japanese card name is しずえ (Shizue). Isabelle's artwork is based on that of card 001, but shows her in a different pose.
  24. ↑ This is a promotional card that is included with Japanese magazine Picopuri (ぴこぷり), issue April–June 2016, released on March 15, 2016. Original Japanese card name is とたけけ (Totakeke). K.K.'s artwork is based on that of card 101, but shows him in a different pose.
  25. 1 2 3 Included in the Animal Crossing: Amiibo Festival bundle consisting of the game, Isabelle (Winter outfit) and Digby Amiibo figurines, and Goldie, Rosie and Stitches Amiibo cards.

References

  1. 1 2 McWhertor, Michael (November 6, 2014). "The future of Nintendo's Amiibo includes card games, smaller toys, Animal Crossing". Polygon. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  2. 1 2 "Corporate Management Policy Briefing / Semi-Annual Financial Results Briefing for the 75th Fiscal Term Ending March 2015". Nintendo. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  3. ↑ http://www.dualshockers.com/2016/10/26/nintendo-shipped-340000-wii-u-1-78-million-3ds-units-latest-quarter/
  4. ↑ "Toys for Bob and the story behind Skylanders". Polygon. Retrieved October 27, 2014.
  5. ↑ "How Nintendo makes its Amiibo toys play for Wii U". Polygon. Retrieved October 26, 2014.
  6. ↑ Corriea, Alexa (March 14, 2013). "Pokémon Rumble U will launch with seven NFC-compatible figurines". Polygon. Retrieved August 9, 2014.
  7. ↑ "Nintendo Shows Off NFC Mario Figurine for Wii U, 3DS". IGN. Retrieved October 27, 2014.
  8. ↑ "E3 2014: Nintendo's Amiibo Toy Project Revealed". IGN. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
  9. ↑ "Super Smash Bros. Wii U and Amiibo release dates announced". Eurogamer. Retrieved October 27, 2014.
  10. 1 2 3 Molen, Brad (June 11, 2014). "Here are Nintendo's new 'Super Smash Bros.' Amiibo toys for Wii U". Engadget. Retrieved June 14, 2014.
  11. 1 2 Karmali, Luke. "First Two Waves of Amiibo Detailed With Release Dates". IGN. Retrieved October 7, 2014.
  12. ↑ Joshi, Arjun Keval (January 14, 2015). "Nintendo Reveals New Range, Details and Compatibility for Amiibo". Nintendo Life. Retrieved January 14, 2015.
  13. ↑ "These 3 New Yoshi Amiibo Are Made of Yarn". IGN. Retrieved April 7, 2015.
  14. ↑ "New Animal Crossing is the First Amiibo Game to Use Cards". IGN. Retrieved April 7, 2015.
  15. ↑ "Amiibo in the Form of Cards Coming This Year". IGN. Retrieved April 7, 2015.
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