By
Anthony DiazMay 20, 2016 | updated 10 years ago
The newly unveiled Nintendo 64 video, the world's first true 64-bit home video game, is displayed during a news conference Wednesday, May 15, 1996, in Los Angeles. The introduction of the Nintendo system will be a big event as developers and marketers gather in Los Angeles for the Electronic Entertainment Expo. Nintendo 64 will be available for a manufacturer's suggested retail price of $249.95. (AP Photo/Kevork Djansezian) (KEVORK DJANSEZIAN)
This is a testing body
The newly unveiled Nintendo 64 video, the world’s first true 64-bit home video game, is displayed during a news conference Wednesday, May 15, 1996, in Los Angeles. The introduction of the Nintendo system will be a big event as developers and marketers gather in Los Angeles for the Electronic Entertainment Expo. Nintendo 64 will be available for a manufacturer’s suggested retail price of $249.95. (AP Photo/Kevork Djansezian) (KEVORK DJANSEZIAN)Gazette file aerial shot of the north slope of Pikes Peak. Mark Reis photo (MARK REIS)
