GameCube Startup but Luigi's Mansion

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The Luigi's Mansion theme recreated using the GameCube startup sounds, a playful remix for Nintendo fans to use in retro gaming videos and memes.

This clip rebuilds the spooky Luigi's Mansion theme entirely from the familiar chimes, beeps and logo jingle of the Nintendo GameCube startup sequence. Instead of the original orchestral arrangement, each note is played with those crisp, nostalgic console sounds, creating a version that feels both eerie and instantly recognisable to anyone who grew up with the system. The result is playful rather than scary, turning a haunted-house melody into a clever Nintendo tribute that makes listeners smile, remember late-night gaming sessions, and appreciate how much personality can be squeezed from a few seconds of startup audio.

Luigi's Mansion launched alongside the Nintendo GameCube in 2001, and its eerie main theme quickly became one of the console's most recognisable melodies. The GameCube startup sequence itself, with its cheerful chimes and rolling logo, is equally nostalgic for players who owned the system. Fan-made remixes that combine the two have circulated online for years, especially among retro gaming communities and soundboard users. This version keeps that appeal alive by turning a familiar boot-up sound into a complete tune, making it a fun shorthand for Nintendo nostalgia.

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What is the GameCube Startup but Luigi's Mansion sound?

It is a short remix that plays the Luigi's Mansion theme using only the chimes, beeps and jingle from the Nintendo GameCube startup sequence, turning a familiar boot-up sound into a recognisable melody.

Where does the Luigi's Mansion theme come from?

The theme comes from Luigi's Mansion, the 2001 Nintendo GameCube launch game starring Luigi as he explores a haunted mansion to rescue Mario, and its spooky main melody has become a fan favourite.

How do creators use this GameCube startup remix?

Creators use it to open retro gaming videos, introduce Luigi's Mansion playthroughs, or add Nintendo nostalgia to meme edits, usually placing it at the start of a clip where the startup sounds are most recognisable.