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You can see why you might think it's a bit

March 21, 2017 by James Ashley

You can see why you might think it's a bit unusual for a Nintendo console to go into production today, but it makes perfect sense for a remote that was developed in the 90s (and still is) for Wii.

The GameCube's controller came packaged separately by Nintendo, as well as by the manufacturer, and will retail for around 2,100 yen at B&H's online retail store. We can't help but wonder if it will sell for more.

The Wii U is a game console that can be played on a Wii U console, but it can't be played on the GameCube.

While the console is the first console to be made for a GameCube, we're likely to see some new releases of the console on the console market, including a Wii U Pro version as well as a "Halo 4" version.

With the GameCube being part of the Nintendo Switch family, we're likely to see one of these early releases as well (with the next generation in the works). And with the Wii U still just a month away, what is it that we'd be interested in getting our hands on?A former police officer who was once considered an outcast in many parts of the country has been ordered to pay a $1 million fine for allegedly stealing from a police officer.

The case came to light in July when officers at the St. Joseph's Police Department in Minnesota were called to St. Joseph's Memorial Hospital in Minnesota for a man called Michael. The officer, identified in court documents as Detective Daniel Smith, was arrested for criminal trespass.

That's when the incident occurred.

According to a Minnesota Highway Patrol report, Smith arrived at the hospital in a black Mercedes-Benz with an officer's badge, a license plate and a green Taser on the passenger side of the car. Shortly after that, Smith allegedly pulled up to the officer's vehicle and asked him for his ID and his badge number. Smith allegedly then handed over his wallet and $10 bills to the officer. The officers pulled out their guns and fired at Smith, killing him.

Police later said that Smith was not in the car at the time and that he would have been charged for robbery.

The St. Joseph's Police Department said the officer has been placed on paid administrative leave and is being investigated by the Minnesota Department of Public Safety.

This is not the first time Smith has been charged in Minnesota with criminal trespass. In December, a man was arrested and charged