World Cup 98
1998 video game
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World Cup 98
Summary
World Cup 98 is a video game[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of video_game entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (331 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- World Cup 98's instance of is recorded as video game[3].
- World Cup 98 was published by EA Sports[4].
- World Cup 98's genre is association football video game[5].
- World Cup 98's developer is recorded as EA Vancouver[6].
- World Cup 98's part of the series is recorded as FIFA World Cup[7].
- World Cup 98's platform is recorded as Nintendo 64[8].
- World Cup 98's platform is recorded as Microsoft Windows[9].
- World Cup 98's platform is recorded as Q10677[10].
- World Cup 98's game mode is recorded as multiplayer video game[11].
- World Cup 98's game mode is recorded as single-player video game[12].
- World Cup 98 was distributed by CD-ROM[13].
- World Cup 98's country of origin is recorded as Canada[14].
- World Cup 98 was published on March 31, 1998[15].
- World Cup 98's sport is recorded as association football[16].
- World Cup 98's narrative location is recorded as France[17].
- World Cup 98's ESRB rating is recorded as Everyone[18].
- World Cup 98's takes place in fictional universe is recorded as EA Sports FC universe[19].
- World Cup 98's title is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'World Cup 98'}[20].
- World Cup 98's different from is recorded as FIFA: Road to World Cup 98[21].
- World Cup 98's PlayStation DataCenter URL is recorded as https://psxdatacenter.com/games/U/W/SLUS-00644.html[22].
Body
Authorship and Creation
World Cup 98 was published by EA Sports[4].
Publication
World Cup 98 was released on March 31, 1998[15]. Its genre is association football video game[5]. Its part of the series is recorded as FIFA World Cup[7]. It was distributed by CD-ROM[13].
Subject and Themes
World Cup 98's part of the series is recorded as FIFA World Cup[7].
Why It Matters
World Cup 98 ranks in the top 5% of video_game entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (331 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]