That's just what they call the game cartridge, a "game pak." I don't know why Nintendo opted to refer to their cartridges that way, but they've been calling them that for years. ~Xeo
No.
The Nintendo 64 Rumble Pak will take at least 1 hour to run on the batteries.
On Ebay.
There is no specific device that allows you to connect a Game Boy to a Nintendo 64. The closest to this is the Transfer Pak, which allows you to use Pokemon from Game Boy Pokemon games on Pokemon Stadium and Pokemon Stadium 2, and transfer characters from the Game Boy Mario Tennis game to the Nintendo 64 version.
Yes, an expansion park can play every Nintendo 64 games.
A used system sells anywhere from ~$35 to $350 depending on the model and condition. Nintendo 64 games range from ~$1 up to ~$90 depending on the title of the game. The rumble pak is worth about $2 in working condition.
Delete some files.
The Nintendo 64 rumble pak does not store memory. I believe you may be referring to the controller pak, also called the memory pak. To do this put the memory pak in the 1st player controller. Hold the START button while you turn on the system. This will give you access to the memory management utility.
Attach the pak to the controller and hold down the Start button as you turn on a game (it can be any although a game such as Mario Kart will make this work better). The Controller Pak menu will appear, here you can delete any data that is stored on the pak.
Rumble Pak is an accessory for the Nintendo 64 and Nintendo DS. When added, it generates a rumble feature to some games. It was plugged in the back of the N64 controller, and the GBA slot of the DS.
The 64 was the graphics of the game console. In other words, the Nintendo 64 had 64 bits.
There could be several reasons for this: 1. Your Expansion Pak may have gone bad, and is no longer usable. 2. Your expansion port may not work, and in this case, your Nintendo 64 wouldn't. 3. You aren't playing a game that uses the Expansion Pak.