In the first Nintendo Power Awards, games that had been released more than a year prior, such as The Legend of Zelda and Mega Man, were included in the nominations. It was a time before the internet, so votes had to be cast by sending in the postcard that was included within the pages of the magazine. In the second annual Awards, Zelda II: The Adventure of Link made yet another appearance. It was included in both the first and second Awards, which caused the game to win "Best Character" two years in a row. The fourth annual Awards was the first to feature Super NES games.
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| - In the first Nintendo Power Awards, games that had been released more than a year prior, such as The Legend of Zelda and Mega Man, were included in the nominations. It was a time before the internet, so votes had to be cast by sending in the postcard that was included within the pages of the magazine. In the second annual Awards, Zelda II: The Adventure of Link made yet another appearance. It was included in both the first and second Awards, which caused the game to win "Best Character" two years in a row. The fourth annual Awards was the first to feature Super NES games.
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| - In the first Nintendo Power Awards, games that had been released more than a year prior, such as The Legend of Zelda and Mega Man, were included in the nominations. It was a time before the internet, so votes had to be cast by sending in the postcard that was included within the pages of the magazine. In the second annual Awards, Zelda II: The Adventure of Link made yet another appearance. It was included in both the first and second Awards, which caused the game to win "Best Character" two years in a row. The third annual Awards was the first to feature Game Boy games as well as a couple NES accessories. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Fall of the Foot Clan became the first Game Boy game in history to win a Nintendo Power Award. The fourth annual Awards was the first to feature Super NES games. The eighth annual Awards (in 1995) was the first to include Virtual Boy games.
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