The GameCube, like the PlayStation and Dreamcast before it, gets its game data from unwriteable disc media, so, unlike Nintendo's...
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The GameCube, like the PlayStation and Dreamcast before it, gets its game data from unwriteable disc media, so, unlike Nintendo's cartridge-based games, you'll need a memory card to save your place in the game, store your preferences and preserve the stats of your sports games etc. This 4 MB memory card is divided into 59 blocks; each game's save files take up a differing amount of memory--usually three to five blocks, but sometimes up to 40.
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