Star Fox - Zero

Star Fox - Zero

Version: US Format: WUA
Take to the skies and defend the Lylat System once again in Star Fox Zero, an action-packed 3D rail shooter co-developed by Nintendo and PlatinumGames. Serving as a reimagining of the iconic Star Fox 64 timeline, players pilot Fox McCloud alongside wingmen Falco, Peppy, and Slippy to thwart the malevolent plans of evil scientist Andross. Built around a unique dual-screen control scheme, the gam...
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🎮 Game Description

Game Overview

Star Fox Zero is a 3D aerial combat shooter co-developed by Nintendo EPD and PlatinumGames, and published by Nintendo exclusively for the Wii U. Reimagining the central conflict of Star Fox 64, the game combines PlatinumGames' signature fast-paced action design with Shigeru Miyamoto's experimental dual-screen gameplay philosophy.

The cornerstone of the game's mechanics is its unique dual-display control scheme. While the main TV screen displays a cinematic, third-person view of Fox's craft within the environment, the Wii U GamePad screen presents an immersive first-person cockpit view. Built-in motion sensors on the GamePad allow players to aim lasers independently of the craft's flight direction, enabling precise targeting during complex aerial maneuvers.

Beyond the classic Arwing starfighter, Star Fox Zero introduces dynamic vehicle transformations. Players can morph the Arwing into a bipedal Walker to explore tight ground facilities, pilot the heavy-armored Landmaster tank (which can transform into the short-flight Gyrowing), or deploy the tethered Direct-i robot to hack computer terminals and recover items.

Quick Specifications

Feature

Details

Title

Star Fox Zero

Platform

Nintendo Wii U

Developer

Nintendo EPD / PlatinumGames

Publisher

Nintendo

Genre

Rail Shooter / 3D Aerial Combat

Release Date

April 2016

Game Modes

Single-player, 2-Player Local Co-Op

Input Support

Wii U GamePad (Mandatory)

Download Size

~7.5 GB

Key Features

  • Dual-Screen Targeting System: Fly cinematic paths on the TV screen while using gyroscopic motion controls on the GamePad for independent cockpit aiming.

  • Dynamic Vehicle Transformations: Seamlessly transition between the Arwing starfighter, bipedal Walker mode, Landmaster tank, and stealthy Gyrowing tether craft.

  • Branching Planetary Routes: Discover hidden teleporters and secret mission objectives to unlock alternate planetary paths across Corneria, Zoness, Fichina, and Titania.

  • 2-Player Co-Op Mode: Share control of the Arwing locally—one player pilots the ship using a Pro Controller while the second player aims and shoots using the GamePad.

  • Amiibo Functionality: Scan the Fox Amiibo to pilot the retro 16-bit SNES Arwing, or scan the Falco Amiibo to unlock the high-offense, low-defense Black Arwing.

Frequently Asked Questions (Q&A)

Q: Is the Wii U GamePad mandatory to play Star Fox Zero?

A: Yes, the Wii U GamePad is required to play Star Fox Zero as the game relies on its built-in motion sensors, second-screen cockpit view, and audio feedback for aiming and combat mechanics.

Q: How does local 2-player cooperative mode work in Star Fox Zero?

A: In Co-Op mode, flight controls and weapon aiming are split between two players: Player 1 acts as the pilot using a Wii U Pro Controller or Wii Remote, while Player 2 operates as the gunner using the GamePad touchscreen and motion controls.

Q: Does Star Fox Zero support Off-TV Play?

A: No, Star Fox Zero does not support full Off-TV Play because gameplay relies on simultaneously viewing both the external TV screen and the GamePad cockpit display during combat.

Q: How is Star Fox Zero related to Star Fox Guard?

A: Star Fox Guard is a standalone tactical security spin-off game co-developed alongside Star Fox Zero. Physical retail launch editions of Star Fox Zero included Star Fox Guard on a separate disc as a companion title.

Download Resources

Click the links below to go to the cloud drive download page

⚠️ Download Tips:

  • Use extraction software (e.g., 7-Zip, WinRAR) to extract the downloaded files
  • Put the extracted ISO or CSO files into the ISO folder of your PSP memory card
  • Make sure your PSP has custom firmware (CFW) installed