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Nickelodeon (simply as Nick) is an American children's channel owned by Paramount Global and operated under its Nickelodeon Kids and Family Group. It originally began broadcasting as The Pinwheel Network in 1977 before relaunching with its current name in 1979.

Throughout history, Nickelodeon has introduced several sister channels and programming blocks. Nick Jr. is a preschool morning block launched on January 4, 1988. Nicktoons, based on the flagship brand, launched as a separate sister channel in 2002. In 1999, Nickelodeon partnered with Sesame Workshop to create Noggin, an educational brand consisting of a cable channel and an interactive website. Two blocks aimed at a teenage audience, TEENick (previously on Nickelodeon) and The N (previously on Noggin), were merged into a standalone channel, TeenNick, in 2009.

List of games based on Nickelodeon shows[]

Nickelodeon[]

Nintendo Entertainment System[]

Game Boy[]

Super Nintendo Entertainment System[]

Game Boy Color[]

Nintendo 64[]

Nintendo GameCube[]

Game Boy Advance[]

Wii[]

Nintendo DS[]

Wii U[]

Nintendo 3DS[]

Nintendo Switch[]

Nick Jr.[]

Game Boy Color[]

Nintendo GameCube[]

Game Boy Advance[]

Wii[]

Nintendo DS[]

Nintendo Switch[]

Nintendo-related broadcasts[]

The Wizard aired on the Nick Flicks movie program in 1999.

Mario and Luigi appeared in the 2016 Kids' Choice Awards telecast to introduce the segment for the Favorite Video Game category.

Nintendo references in Nickelodeon productions[]

  • In The Fairly OddParents episode Fairy Fairy Quite Contrary, Timmy is challenged to a fairy duel by Remy Buxaplenty. The first round of the duel involves the fairies having to rescue their respective godkids from a barrel-throwing gorilla.
  • The My Life as a Teenage Robot episode Sibling Tsunami features a pair of villains called the Mad Hammer Bros., who resemble Wario and Waluigi.
  • An episode of The Loud House is titled Game Boys. Additionally, its title card depicts Lincoln and Clyde, dressed as Mario and Luigi, in a Super Mario Bros.-based setting.
  • In The Really Loud House, Todd the robot's chest is a silver-painted Nintendo Entertainment System.

Connections[]

  • Eric Bauza voiced White Pantera on El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera, Foop on The Fairly OddParents (and later Poof's older self on The Fairly OddParents: A New Wish), Buhdeuce on Breadwinners, Splinter in Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Ken the Business Gnome in Lucky, Leonardo in Batman vs. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, and Bruno the hot dog vendor on The Casagrandes.
  • Jack Black starred in Nacho Libre.
  • Cam Clarke reprised his role as the 1987 version of Leonardo for a few crossover episodes of the 2012 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series.
  • Jessica DiCicco has voiced Lynn Loud Jr., Lucy Loud, and Zach Gurdle on The Loud House, and Annie Bramley on It's Pony.
  • John DiMaggio voices Mr. Grouse, Chunk, and Flip on The Loud House.
  • Jennifer Hale voiced Bunsen's Mom in Bunsen Is a Beast and also provided voice work on Avatar: The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra.
  • Scott Menville voiced Larry and Steve in the first two seasons of Rugrats.
  • Rob Paulsen voiced Mark Chang on The Fairly OddParents, Carl Wheezer on The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius, and Jack Fenton on Danny Phantom.
  • Tara Strong has voiced Dil Pickles on Rugrats and All Grown Up!, Timmy Turner and Poof on The Fairly OddParents, Ember McLain, Star, and Penelope Spectra on Danny Phantom, Mai's mother on Avatar: The Last Airbender, Zoona on Breadwinners, and Maddie on The Loud House.
  • Roger Craig Smith voiced Baron Draxum on Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
  • Aron Tager played Dr. Vink on Are You Afraid of the Dark?
  • Hynden Walch voiced Penny Sanchez on ChalkZone.
  • Frank Welker voiced Goddard on The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius.

Gallery[]

External links[]

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