
Edge writes: "To some, poor sales are almost a guarantee of probity – a coded message that invites the initiated to come inside and get devotional. Look at Beyond Good and Evil, say, or Jet Set Radio Future: they didn't hit the sales jackpot, but they struck a deep chord with certain players all the same. What's odd about Capcom's P.N.03, then, is that unlike other games that vanished at the point of retail, there are few people willing to speak up for it. Where are its devotees, its groupies, its cultists? Where are the websites, the fan fiction, the homebrew media player skins?"

COGconnected: It is possible the Nintendo Switch Virtual Console service will include Nintendo GameCube games. We rank the top 20 games we want to see.
Haha that image of the Switch over its official docker is hilariously terrifying. Its like " NOOOOO, DON'T PUT ME IN THAT AHHHHHHHHHH".

Check your back catalogue, Nintendo. The Nintendo GameCube has a fantastic library of games and quite a lot of them haven't seen the light of day since. This article lists ten games and series that started and unfortunately ended on the GameCube. Therefore, Star Wars: Rogue Squadron doesn't count (since it started on Nintendo 64) and neither does Metroid Prime (since it has a sequel on Wii). Anyway, I hope you enjoy this list of long-gone but not forgotten GameCube exclusives that definitely deserve sequels.
Viewtiful Joe 3 would be a peach. Viewtiful Joe 1 & 2 were a blast, the spin-off's less so - though not terrible. I'd love a true sequel to launch exclusively for the Wii U, make use of the Gamepad somehow. Eternal Darkness of course needs no mention, and a sequel I hear may be under way...*drool. Also, Wave Race (N64) was an inspiration, its sequel (Blue Storm) very good, but perhaps a step backwards from its predecessor. Now, can you imagine Wave Race U...that water, THAT water, those physics, online enabled, and all wrapped up in HD/60fps!
Star Wars Rogue Squadron II: Rogue Leader, but not likely as Factor 5 is no more in business.

Hardcore Gamer: Sometimes you just miss your mark. Some games simply don’t deliver. But just because the execution failed doesn’t mean the concept was bad. The concept can still have life and potential in his veins. The following five games were panned upon their release, but have enough creative ideas to be worth revisiting in a sequel
God I'd love to see another P.N.03. I still sometimes wear the glasses that came with pre-ordering it.
Xbox One....................just kidding, no need to get upset.
This is how I feel about Amy. After it was patched, it was a decent game, and I'd like to see it get another chance.