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10 Best GameCube Simulation Games of All Time

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Best GameCube Simulation Games of All Time

We already published the list of best GameCube games of all time, now it’s time to discover the best GameCube simulation games of all time.

With amazing titles available, the GameCube definitely has a great library of simulation games.

So, if you’re a fan of both the GameCube and simulation games, there’s a chance you’ll like this list.

And some of you may already know some of the games mentioned in this list.

#10. Cel Damage

Cel Damage
  • Release Data: Pseudo Interactive/Electronic Arts, 2002
  • Genre: Simulation » Vehicle » Combat

Cel Damage is vehicular combat of the demolition derby sort—what sets it apart from other games in its genre is how it attempts to emulate a slapstick cartoon show.

Bored GameCube owners may want to try out Cel Damage to satisfy their multiplayer needs, and it most assuredly can be fun for younger players.

#9. RoadKill

RoadKill
  • Release Data: Terminal Reality/Midway, 2003
  • Genre: Simulation » Vehicle » Combat

This game may not be the next GTA, but it’s got a lot of the same good, simple shooting action.

If you think the idea of a game about driving around in a machine-gun-toting car while completely ignoring traffic laws and blowing away anything in your path sounds like fun, then you’ll get it out of RoadKill.

#8. The Sims 2: Pets

The Sims 2: Pets
  • Release Data: Maxis/EA Games, 2006
  • Genre: Simulation » Virtual » Virtual Life

It’s true that the pet-related content in the console versions of The Sims 2: Pets doesn’t seem perfectly implemented.

But surprisingly, the open-ended, unpredictable Sims 2 experience seems to work much better in Pets.

And if you’re just in it for the collection and unlocking mini-games as in the previous console Sims games, you’ll find those here too.

#7. The Urbz: Sims in the City

The Urbz: Sims in the City
  • Release Data: Maxis/EA Games, 2004
  • Genre: Simulation » Virtual » Virtual Life

Those who are thrilled by the idea of playing a game that focuses on constantly dressing up a character in new clothing and hairstyles, or on managing relationships with many virtual friends by answering a virtual mobile phone, will be the ones who will likely get the most out of The Urbz.

#6. The Sims 2

The Sims 2
  • Release Data: Maxis/Electronic Arts, 2005
  • Genre: Simulation » Virtual » Virtual Life

In summary, the console edition of The Sims 2 marks a definite improvement over The Urbz: Sims in the City in terms of visual presentation, sound and gameplay.

It tweaks the PC formula enough to attract the console crowd, yet keeps enough of the traditional Sims formula to warrant a look from fans of the original.

#5. Star Wars Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike

Star Wars Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike
  • Release Data: Factor 5/Activision, 2003
  • Genre: Simulation » Space » Combat

Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike is a solid package that’s overflowing with gameplay and plenty of geek appeal for the Star Wars fan.

Perhaps there’s a segment of the audience that’s probably just tired of Star Wars games by now, but for the most part Rebel Strike offers an entertaining gameplay experience with an exceptional amount of replay value.

#4. The Sims Bustin’ Out

The Sims Bustin' Out
  • Release Data: Maxis/EA Games, 2003
  • Genre: Simulation » Virtual » Virtual Life

The second game in the series for the consoles, this game successfully expands on the previous game by letting your sims “bust out” of their own homes and freely visit their neighbors.

All things considered, The Sims Bustin’ Out makes good, solid improvements over its predecessor and stands on its own as a great version of The Sims for consoles.

#3. The Sims

The Sims
  • Release Data: Edge of Reality/Electronic Arts, 2003
  • Genre: Simulation » Virtual » Virtual Life

The GameCube version of The Sims does a great job of revisiting the original premise and gameplay of one of the most successful games ever.

It also has several new features that add a good amount of extra play value to an already replayable game, as well as a robust 3D engine that may look somewhat plain but works well.

#2. Animal Crossing

Animal Crossing
  • Release Data: Nintendo, 2002
  • Genre: Simulation » Virtual » Virtual Life

Animal Crossing‘s friendly look and feel combined with the easy sandbox-style activities are an insurmountable obstacle for those who thrive exclusively on twitch games.

At its heart, Animal Crossing is very much a game for a family or someone looking for a change of pace, and for that audience it provides an enjoyable, relaxing experience with a long life span

#1. Star Wars Rogue Leader: Rogue Squadron II

Star Wars Rogue Leader: Rogue Squadron II
  • Release Data: Factor 5/LucasArts, 2001
  • Genre: Simulation » Space » Combat

Star Wars fans will go head-over-heels for this exciting and addictive space-battle game.

Taking place across all three of the original movies, players zip through space, blowing up TIE Fighters and other Imperial ships.

And only the best pilots will be able to earn all three medals on each level, so start practicing now!


Browse GameCube Games By Genre

  • All Genres
  • Action
  • Beat-‘Em-Up
  • Fighting
  • Platformer
  • Rhythm
  • Shooter
  • Action Adventure
  • Linear
  • Open-World
  • Survival
  • Adventure
  • Casual
  • Compilation
  • Party / Minigame
  • Puzzle
  • Racing
  • Arcade
  • Simulation
  • Role-Playing
  • Action RPG
  • Japanese-Style
  • Simulation
  • Virtual
  • Sports
  • Individual
  • Team
  • Strategy
  • Real-Time
  • Turn-Based

See also: Best GBA Games & Best DS Games

Are your favorite games on the list?

Deciding which GameCube simulation game is the best is no doubt a never ending topic, but it’s fun to do!

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Hi, I'm R, and I've been playing video games since I was a kid. My first console was the original PlayStation (the gray one) and I spent countless hours playing Crash Bandicoot series and Spyro series. My second console was the PS2 Fat, and I completed all of the GTA series 100%.


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