Star Fox 64
The update to the 16-bit Super NES title continues the original's on-rails 3D shooting action on the Nintendo 64. Starring Fox McCloud, Peppy Hare, Falco Lombardi, and Slippy Toad, this new 64-bit version contains 15 plus levels, easy, medium, and difficult paths, forward-scrolling levels as well as full 3D realms, and a three-part multiplayer mode using a four-player split screen. In addition to plenty of Arwing action, the game introduces a new hover tank and even features a submarine level. The 8-megabyte cartridge also boasts voice samples from 23 different characters instead of the original's animal noises. Star Fox 64 was the first game to feature Rumble Pak support. A Rumble Pak bundle and standalone version of the game were sold. Released in Europe under the name Lylat Wars.
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Game Controls
Default
Game Controls
Default- D-PadD-Pad↑ ↓ ← →
- Analog StickAnalogW A S D
- A ButtonAJ
- B ButtonBK
- L ShoulderLQ
- R ShoulderRE
- Z TriggerZSPACE
- C-UpC↑I
- C-RightC→L
- C-DownC↓K
- C-LeftC←J
- StartSTARTENTER
About The Retro Game
Star Fox 64 refines the on-rails 3D shooter formula with tight controls, branching routes, and a memorable cast led by Fox McCloud and his Star Fox team. Missions blend forward-scrolling shooting with fully free‑roaming “all‑range mode” dogfights, plus vehicle variety through the Landmaster tank and the Blue Marine submarine. Medals, hidden paths, and score‑chasing depth give it strong replay value well beyond a single run.
Released in 1997 for Nintendo 64, Star Fox 64 is often cited as one of the defining 3D shooters of its era. It rebooted the Super NES original with cinematic presentation, a more coherent story, and fully voiced radio chatter that made the Lylat system feel alive. Designed around quick, arcade‑style stages, it was approachable for newcomers yet offered high‑skill play for veterans aiming for all medals and the true final routes.
Technically, Star Fox 64 pushed the Nintendo 64 with smooth framerates, dynamic camera work, and large‑scale space battles on an 8‑MB cartridge. It was the first title to support the Rumble Pak, pioneering force feedback on consoles and permanently changing how action games “feel” in the player’s hands. Its quotable voice lines, competitive four‑player split‑screen mode, and European release as Lylat Wars cemented its legacy as a cultural touchstone for both shooter fans and N64 enthusiasts.
Screenshots
