Nintendo 64 Logo

A bold uppercase purple wordmark reading "NINTENDO" with a small red superscript "64" positioned at the top right. Below the wordmark sits a large, colorful isometric 3D emblem formed from interlocking block shapes that together create a st...

Logo

Colorful isometric 3D 'N' formed from green, purple, yellow and red blocks with a purple "NINTENDO" wordmark and small red "64".
Nintendo 64 logo

About Nintendo 64

A bold uppercase purple wordmark reading "NINTENDO" with a small red superscript "64" positioned at the top right. Below the wordmark sits a large, colorful isometric 3D emblem formed from interlocking block shapes that together create a stylized letter "N".

The 3D emblem uses four distinct face colors: bright green on the front faces, deep purple on the side faces, yellow on the top faces, and red triangular accents in the inner seams. The emblem has a chunky, geometric, retro-1990s videogame aesthetic and strong perspective depth.

What's in it: stylized letter N (formed from interlocking blocks)

Shapes: isometric 3D block stylized letterform wordmark

Style: isometric 3D retro geometric bold colorful

Text in logo: NINTENDO 64

Visually evokes a three-dimensional, interlocking "N" — suggesting depth, playfulness and a bold, blocky identity consistent with 1990s video-game branding.

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Green (front faces)
#00A64F · primary
Purple (side faces and wordmark)
#5B3EA6 · secondary
Yellow (top faces)
#F2C400 · accent
Red (inner accents and "64")
#E30613 · accent

Nintendo 64 Logo History

Used as the primary logo for Nintendo's fifth-generation home console, the Nintendo 64, introduced in 1996; paired the multicolored isometric "N" emblem with an uppercase Nintendo wordmark and a small red "64" during the console's marketing.

Frequently asked

What company/console uses this logo?

This mark is used for Nintendo's Nintendo 64 home video game console.

What does the emblem represent visually?

A stylized, isometric letter "N" made from interlocking colored blocks, giving a chunky 3D appearance.

When was this logo primarily used?

It was used during the mid-to-late 1990s for promotion of the Nintendo 64 console.

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