UN Spacy Posted September 19, 2007 Posted September 19, 2007 Lucasarts FINALLY drops some news on their new Star Wars game for the Wii. http://wii.ign.com/articles/820/820763p1.html September 18, 2007 - Ever since Nintendo unveiled its new videogame console, players have fantasized about the possibility of an original Star Wars game in which the Wii remote would effectively become a Jedi's lightsaber. It's taken publisher LucasArts much longer than expected, but on Tuesday it revealed that it is indeed working on a project that will make use of Nintendo's controller in exactly that fashion. A Wii iteration of Star Wars: The Force Unleashed will, according to the company, give players "… the chance to live out their fantasies by wielding the Wii remote as a lightsaber while using the nunchuk controller to torment foes with their Force powers." Sold.
mikeszekely Posted September 19, 2007 Posted September 19, 2007 Lucasarts FINALLY drops some news on their new Star Wars game for the Wii. http://wii.ign.com/articles/820/820763p1.html I was hoping it'd be a wholly original game built around that mechanic, not a watered-down port with the mechanic tacked in.
Apollo Leader Posted September 19, 2007 Author Posted September 19, 2007 I was hoping it'd be a wholly original game built around that mechanic, not a watered-down port with the mechanic tacked in. We're talking about the Nintendo Wii so what more could be expected?
Radd Posted September 19, 2007 Posted September 19, 2007 We're talking about Lucas Arts so what more could be expected? Fixed!
mikeszekely Posted September 20, 2007 Posted September 20, 2007 We're talking about the Nintendo Wii so what more could be expected? That'll teach me not to get my hopes up.
Apollo Leader Posted September 21, 2007 Author Posted September 21, 2007 (edited) Fixed! My comment about the Wii was legit. Ever since the system came out, so many of the games (by many of the 3rd party companies, not just Lucas Arts) have been watered down versions of games that look light years better on the 360 and PS3 and the only stand out is that they have the Wiimote functions tacked on. Edited September 21, 2007 by Apollo Leader
Radd Posted September 21, 2007 Posted September 21, 2007 I'm not saying that there aren't plenty of cheap ports with Wii controls shoddily shoehorned in, but your comment painted a broader stroke than that. LucasArts is especially notorious for lazy licensed cash-ins, and that says something when "lazy cash-ins" is nearly synonymous with "licensed games". On the other hand, there are plenty of Wii games that aren't cheap ports with motion controls hastily added as an afterthought. Your comment implied otherwise. Narrowing it down to LucasArts, or hell down to licensed games, and it becomes a lot more "legit".
Apollo Leader Posted September 21, 2007 Author Posted September 21, 2007 I'm not saying that there aren't plenty of cheap ports with Wii controls shoddily shoehorned in, but your comment painted a broader stroke than that. LucasArts is especially notorious for lazy licensed cash-ins, and that says something when "lazy cash-ins" is nearly synonymous with "licensed games". On the other hand, there are plenty of Wii games that aren't cheap ports with motion controls hastily added as an afterthought. Your comment implied otherwise. Narrowing it down to LucasArts, or hell down to licensed games, and it becomes a lot more "legit". Yeah some companies are worse then others. Obviously Nintendo themselves are going to put out some truly 1st class material and some others out there do a decent job and as time goes by better uses of the Wii's motion sensitive controllers will occurr. But for now, a lot of stuff on the Wii appears to be just after thoughts by some of these game companies to make a quick buck off of the Wii's popularity... the new Cruis'n game by Midway is one of best examples and biggest offenders.
Radd Posted September 22, 2007 Posted September 22, 2007 Right, but On the other hand, there are plenty of Wii games that aren't cheap ports with motion controls hastily added as an afterthought. Your comment implied otherwise.
UN Spacy Posted September 22, 2007 Posted September 22, 2007 Link returns from The Legend of Zelda®: Twilight Princess to pick up the Wii Zapper and take aim at a host of targets in this shooting-gallery-style game. * Anyone can pick up the Wii Zapper and become a master marksman in the quick-play shooting galleries of Link's Crossbow Training. Dozens of fast-paced stages offer a wide variety of game play, from shooting stationary targets to defending a supply wagon from onrushing hordes of enemies. Multiplayer modes let players and their friends share a Wii Zapper to shoot for the high score. * Link's Crossbow Training comes bundled with the Wii Zapper. After a few rounds of Link's Crossbow Training, players will be more than ready to pick up any of the future Wii Zapper titles, like Medal of Honor Heroes™ 2, Ghost Squad™ and Resident Evil®: The Umbrella Chronicles. Using the Wii Zapper: The Wii Zapper requires the Wii Remote and Nunchuk, housing both in a comfortable and intuitive frame. The control stick on the Nunchuk controls player movement (on stages that allow player movement), while simply aiming the Wii Zapper moves the targeting reticule on the screen. Pulling the trigger fires Link's crossbow. By aiming off screen, players can turn Link to face in a new direction (again, on stages that allow this). Link's Crossbow Training contains three basic game styles: target shooting, defender and ranger. There are 27 stages in total, and these categories represent only generally how each individual stage operates. Each stage's goal is to earn the highest score possible within the time limit. All rounds can be played with multiple players: Players pass the Wii Zapper around and then play one at a time and compete for the high score. Target Shooting: In target-shooting rounds, players shoot bull's-eyes as they pop up on the screen. In early stages, targets are stationary. As the game difficulty increases in later levels, the targets move. Hitting the center of the bull's-eye nets more points, and hitting targets in succession without missing earns combo multipliers. Link can aim anywhere on the screen. Defender: In defender rounds, players remain stationary but can look and aim in all directions - sometimes even in a full 360 degrees - by aiming off screen. Hordes of enemies assault Link, and he must fight them off. These battles have a great deal of variety, from fighting off skeletons in a desert to defending a wagon from boar-riding Bokoblins. Ranger: In ranger rounds, players can move throughout the level using the control stick and aim anywhere they want by aiming the Wii Zapper wherever they want to look. In these missions, Link storms enemy encampments, fights his way through a forest and seeks out his foes while exploring the environments.
Radd Posted September 23, 2007 Posted September 23, 2007 Speaking of great looking original titles for the Wii, there's more out on No More Heroes. Unfortunately looks like they changed the voice acting. It's still bad, but doesn't seem to have quite the over-the-top 70's Hong Kong cinema feel now. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVHwL0hAHmA
jwinges Posted September 23, 2007 Posted September 23, 2007 Heads up. In this sunday's Kolhs ad there is a ad for 30% off all video games. Even though my local one's don't carry PS3 titles, the circuit city I go to honored the ad and gave me 30% off of heavenly sword and Dynasty warriors gundam. I didn't even have to fight for it...also the kid checking me out says "Nice find...I guess I'll have to get some game with this too." I'm sure it would work for the Wii too.
Batou Posted September 27, 2007 Posted September 27, 2007 I finally got a Wii last week and thought I'd add my $.02 ... I can't get over how cool this thing is. So far I'm just completely blown away. I'm simultaneously slogging through Metroid and Zelda, and it's instantly nailed home why I've owned every Nintendo console since the NES. I'll still pick up a PS3 at some point (assuming they ever bring the price down to something reasonable) just for Metal Gear, Final Fantasy, et al, but I can't imagine passing up Miyamoto-stamped first party Nintendo goodness. My only gripe is leveled at Amazon for taking so *(&$#^% long to ship my component video switcher so I don't have to unplug this thing to hook up my dvd player.
mikeszekely Posted September 27, 2007 Posted September 27, 2007 Speaking of great looking original titles for the Wii, there's more out on No More Heroes. Unfortunately looks like they changed the voice acting. It's still bad, but doesn't seem to have quite the over-the-top 70's Hong Kong cinema feel now. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVHwL0hAHmA I'll settle for "original when it was on Dreamcast". Samba de Amigo is officially coming to the Wii!
danth Posted September 27, 2007 Posted September 27, 2007 Speaking of the Dreamcast, I recently read that, in Japan, 4 games were released for it this year, and more games are coming in 2008. That blows my mind, considering it came out 3 years before the Gamecube. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreamcast
mikeszekely Posted September 27, 2007 Posted September 27, 2007 Speaking of the Dreamcast, I recently read that, in Japan, 4 games were released for it this year, and more games are coming in 2008. That blows my mind, considering it came out 3 years before the Gamecube. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreamcast Yeah, but Sega themselves officially stopped supporting it. They don't even service them anymore.
jwinges Posted October 11, 2007 Posted October 11, 2007 So are any of you playing Bleach Shattered Blade? I hope its good.
MasterOfPuppets Posted October 12, 2007 Posted October 12, 2007 So are any of you keeping tabs on the Smash Bros website? Sonic is officially in and kickin ass.
Ishimaru Posted October 12, 2007 Posted October 12, 2007 So are any of you keeping tabs on the Smash Bros website? Sonic is officially in and kickin ass. But just seeing the new release date just blows, oh well the later the better. Sonic does kick ass though, guess Nintendo had to live up to the rumors.
MasterOfPuppets Posted October 12, 2007 Posted October 12, 2007 But just seeing the new release date just blows, oh well the later the better. Sonic does kick ass though, guess Nintendo had to live up to the rumors. I'm disappointed by the extended release date as well but if it means that we'll get an even better game then so be it. I mean look how badly Twilight Princess was delayed and the result.
Hikuro Posted October 12, 2007 Posted October 12, 2007 I just picked up Bleach the other night for my Wii....I didn't get into Metroid like I was hoping and considering my days as a hard core gamer have come to an end cause of long hours at work, so semi short and to the point games are what I want to play for now. Bleach isn't bad, neat graphics like the show, fast pace combat and can get pretty tricky. What I dislike is the fact you can achieve bankai very easily, just build up your guage and shake the nunchuck and walah! While in the DS version, you gotta do a combo to get it and I'm still mastering it.
Gunbuster Posted October 12, 2007 Posted October 12, 2007 Have you seen the release titles list for the wii from Wired/ there are tons of games (yea, I know lots of them a bad, however there are some great ones in there) Wii Oct. 1: MLB® Power Pros from 2K Sports Oct. 1: Dragon Blade: Wrath of Fire from D3Publisher of America® Oct. 2: Crash® of the Titans from Sierra Entertainment, Inc. Oct. 5: Balls of Fury from DSI Games Oct. 8: Donkey Kong®: Barrel Blast from Nintendo Oct. 9: FIFA 08 from Electronic Arts Oct. 9: Bleach: Shattered Blade from SEGA Oct. 9: LOONEY TUNES: ACME ARSENAL from WB Games Oct. 10: Arctic Tale from DSI Games Oct. 15: Sea Monsters from DSI Games Oct. 16: Thrillville®: Off the Rails from LucasArts Oct. 22: EA PLAYGROUND from Electronic Arts Oct. 23: Backyard Football from Atari, Inc. Oct. 23: The Sims 2 Castaway from Electronic Arts Oct. 23: Rockstar Games Presents Table Tennis from Rockstar Games Oct. 23: The Legend of Spyro: The Eternal Night from Sierra Entertainment, Inc. Oct. 23: NARUTO: Clash of Ninja Revolution from TOMY Corporation Oct. 25: M&M'S® Kart Racing from DSI Games Oct. 28: Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock from Activision Oct. 29: Battalion Wars 2 from Nintendo Oct. 30: Ben 10: Protector of Earth from D3Publisher of America® Oct. 30: Showtime® Championship Boxing from DSI Games Oct. 30: NEED FOR SPEED PROSTREET from Electronic Arts Oct. 30: THE SIMPSONS from Electronic Arts Oct. 31: Manhunt 2 from Rockstar Games October: Spider-Man: Friend or Foe from Activision October: Bee Movie Game from Activision October: Tony Hawk's Proving Ground from Activision October: Ultimate Duck Hunting from Detn8 Games Ltd. October: Mercury Meltdown Revolution from Ignition Entertainment October: Namco Museum Remix from NAMCO BANDAI Games America October: Code Lyoko: Quest for Infinity from The Game Factory October: Avatar: The Last Airbender - The Burning Earth from THQ October: Bratz: The Movie from THQ October: Cars: Mater-National from THQ October: Nicktoons: Attack of the Toybots from THQ October: SpongeBob's Atlantis SquarePantis from THQ Nov. 5: Fire Emblem®: Radiant Dawn from Nintendo Nov. 6: DanceDanceRevolution Hottest Party from Konami Digital Entertainment, Inc. Nov. 6: LEGO® Star Wars: The Complete Saga from LucasArts Nov. 6: Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games from SEGA Nov. 12: Super Mario Galaxy from Nintendo Nov. 13: Dragon Ball Z Budokai Tenkaichi 3 from Atari, Inc. Nov. 13: Godzilla Unleashed from Atari, Inc. Nov. 13: Lara Croft Tomb Raider: Anniversary from Eidos, Inc. Nov. 13: BLOCKS from Electronic Arts Nov. 13: MEDAL OF HONOR HEROES 2 from Electronic Arts Nov. 13: LUXOR: Pharaoh's Challenge from MumboJumbo Nov. 13: Geometry Wars: Galaxies from Sierra Entertainment, Inc. Nov. 19: Link's Crossbow Training (packaged with Wii Zapper) from Nintendo Nov. 19: SMARTY PANTS from Electronic Arts Nov. 20: Jenga World Tour from Atari, Inc. Nov. 20: Puzzle Quest: Challenge of the Warlords from D3Publisher of America® November: Trauma Center: New Blood from Atlus USA November: Star Trek: Conquest from Bethesda Softworks November: Disney Princess: Enchanted Journey from Disney Interactive Studios November: Hannah Montana: Spotlight World Tour from Disney Interactive Studios November: High School Musical: Sing It from Disney Interactive Studios November: Garfield Gets Real from DSI Games November: Furu Furu Park from Majesco Entertainment November: AMF Bowling: Pinbusters! from Mud Duck Games November: Ghost Squad from SEGA November: WWE® SmackDown® vs. Raw® 2008 from THQ November: Brothers in Arms: Road to Hill 30 from Ubisoft November: CSI: Hard Evidence from Ubisoft November: My Word Coach from Ubisoft November: Petz: Catz 2 (name not final) from Ubisoft November: Petz: Dogz 2 (name not final) from Ubisoft November: Petz: Horsez 2 (name not final) from Ubisoft November: Rayman Raving Rabbids 2 from Ubisoft Dec. 4: Alvin and the Chipmunks from Brash Entertainment Dec. 4: The Golden Compass from SEGA December: MX vs. ATV Untamed from THQ December: Super Swing Golf Season 2 from Tecmo, Inc. December: Rygar®: The Battle of Argus from Tecmo, Inc. December: Cranium: Kabookii from Ubisoft December: Nitrobike from Ubisoft Holiday 2007: NiGHTS: Journey of Dreams from SEGA Winter '07: SoulCalibur Legends from NAMCO BANDAI Games America Jan. 21: Endless Ocean from Nintendo Feb. 10: Super Smash Bros.® Brawl from Nintendo Feb. 15: Yamaha Supercross from DSI Games Feb. 19: Sonic Riders: Zero Gravity from SEGA February: No More Heroes from Ubisoft February: Wild Petz Tigerz from Ubisoft March: Obscure: The Aftermath from Ignition Entertainment Q1: LUXOR 3 from MumboJumbo Q1: One Piece: Unlimited Adventure from NAMCO BANDAI Games America Spring '08: Mario Kart® Wii (name not final) from Nintendo Nintendo DS Oct. l: The Legend of Zelda®: Phantom Hourglass from Nintendo Oct. 2: Chibi-Robo: Park Patrol from Nintendo Oct. 2: Backyard Hockey 2008 from Atari, Inc. Oct. 2: Holly Hobbie & Friends from Majesco Entertainment Oct. 2: Crash® of the Titans from Sierra Entertainment, Inc. Oct. 2: The Legend of Spyro: The Eternal Night from Sierra Entertainment, Inc. Oct. 9: FIFA 08 from Electronic Arts Oct. 9: Flipper Critters from Ignition Entertainment Oct. 9: Bleach: the Blade of Fate from SEGA Oct. 9: LOONEY TUNES: DUCK AMUCK from WB Games Oct. 15: Flash Focus: Vision Training in Minutes a Day from Nintendo Oct. 15: The Aly & AJ Adventure from DSI Games Oct. 16: Cheetah Girls: Pop Star Sensations from Disney Interactive Studios Oct. 16: Thrillville®: Off the Rails from LucasArts Oct. 16: Fish Tycoon® from Majesco Entertainment Oct. 16: Super Collapse! 3 from MumboJumbo Oct. 17: Prism from Secret Stash Games Oct. 19: Betty Boop's "Double Shift" from DSI Games Oct. 22: EA PLAYGROUND from Electronic Arts Oct. 23: THE SIMS 2 CASTAWAY from Electronic Arts Oct. 23: Rhythm 'n Notes: Improve Your Music Skill from AGETEC Oct. 23: Backyard Football 2008 from Atari, Inc. Oct. 23: Napoleon Dynamite from Crave Entertainment Oct. 23: Ed, Edd n Eddy: Scam of the Century from D3Publisher of America® Oct. 23: Hannah Montana: Music Jam from Disney Interactive Studios Oct. 23: Disney Princess: Magical Jewels from Disney Interactive Studios Oct. 23: Power Rangers: Super Legends from Disney Interactive Studios Oct. 23: Zoo Hospital from Majesco Entertainment Oct. 23: FRONT MISSION® from Square Enix, Inc. Oct. 23: NARUTO: Path of the Ninja from TOMY Corporation Oct. 25: Sea Monsters from DSI Games Oct. 25: Arctic Tale from DSI Games Oct. 30: Ben 10: Protector of Earth from D3Publisher of America® Oct. 30: Suite Life: Circle of Spies from Disney Interactive Studios Oct. 30: Dr. Seuss: How the Grinch Stole Christmas from DSI Games Oct. 30: NEED FOR SPEED PROSTREET from Electronic Arts Oct. 30: THE SIMPSONS from Electronic Arts Oct. 30: Puzzle de Harvest Moon from Natsume Inc. Oct. 31: Dementium: The Ward from Gamecock Media Group Oct. 31: Solitaire Overload from Telegames, Inc. October: Spider-Man: Friend or Foe from Activision October: Bee Movie Game from Activision October: Shrek®: Ogres and Dronkeys from Activision October: Tony Hawk's Proving Ground from Activision October: Touch Detective 21/2 from Atlus USA October: Animal Genius from Scholastic October: Build-A-Bear Workshop from The Game Factory October: Avatar: The Last Airbender - The Burning Earth from THQ October: Cars: Mater-National from THQ October: El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera from THQ October: Nicktoons: Attack of the Toybots from THQ October: Ratatouille® Food Frenzy from THQ October: SpongeBob's Atlantis SquarePantis from THQ October: Chessmaster: The Art of Learning from Ubisoft October: Imagine: Babyz from Ubisoft October: Imagine: Fashion Designer from Ubisost October: Imagine: Master Chef from Ubisoft October: Imagine: Animal Doctor from Ubisoft October: Wild Petz Dolphinz from Ubisoft Nov. 6: Dora the Explorer: Dora Saves the Mermaids from 2K Play Nov. 6: Go Diego Go: Safari Adventure from 2K Play Nov. 6: Baby Pals from Crave Entertainment Nov. 6: Horse Life from D3Publisher of America® Nov. 6: LEGO® Star Wars: The Complete Saga from LucasArts Nov. 6: Chicken Hunter from MumboJumbo Nov. 6: DRAGON QUEST MONSTERS: Joker from Square Enix, Inc. Nov. 10: Showtime® Championship Boxing from DSI Games Nov. 13: Enchanted from Disney Interactive Studios Nov. 13: BOOGIE from Electronic Arts Nov. 13: ORCS & ELVES from Electronic Arts Nov. 13: Cooking Mama 2: Dinner with Friends from Majesco Entertainment Nov. 13: Geometry Wars: Galaxies from Sierra Entertainment, Inc. Nov. 19: Mario Party® DS from Nintendo Nov. 20: Godzilla Unleashed Double Smash from Atari, Inc. Nov. 20: Jenga World Tour from Atari, Inc. Nov. 20: LUXOR: Pharaoh's Challenge from MumboJumbo Nov. 20: FINAL FANTASY® XII: REVENANT WINGS from Square Enix, Inc. Nov. 26: Master of Illusion from Nintendo November: Call of Duty®: Modern Warfare from Activision November: Ontamarama from Atlus USA November: Draglade from Atlus USA November: Elf Bowling Collector's Edition from Detn8 Games Ltd. November: Garfield Gets Real from DSI Games November: Clue/Mouse Trap/Perfection/Aggravation from DSI Games November: Contra 4 from Konami Digital Entertainment, Inc. November: Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2008 from Konami Digital Entertainment, Inc. November: Strawberry Shortcake: The Four Seasons Cake from The Game Factory November: Bratz Super Babyz from THQ November: Bratz: 4 Real from THQ November: Warhammer® 40,000: Squad Command from THQ November: WWE® SmackDown® vs. Raw® 2008 from THQ November: Ninja Gaiden® Dragon Sword from Tecmo, Inc. November: My French Coach from Ubisoft November: My Spanish Coach from Ubisoft November: My Word Coach from Ubisoft November: Petz: Catz 2 (working title) from Ubisoft November: Petz: Dogz 2 (working title) from Ubisoft November: Petz: Hamsterz Life 2 from Ubisoft November: Petz: Horsez 2 from Ubisoft November: Rayman Raving Rabbids 2 from Ubisoft Dec. 4: Alvin and the Chipmunks from Brash Entertainment Dec. 4: The Golden Compass from SEGA Dec. 10: RIP: Death Volunteers from Telegames, Inc. December: Diary Girl from Konami Digital Entertainment, Inc. Jan. 15: Barnyard Blast from DSI Games Jan. 21: Advance Wars®: Days of Ruin from Nintendo Jan. 25: M&M'S® Kart Racing from DSI Games Jan. 31: Command & Destroy from DSI Games January: Miami Nights from Ubisoft Feb. 4: Professor Layton and the Curious Village from Nintendo Feb. 12: New Zealand Story Revolution from Ignition Entertainment Feb. 15: Yamaha Supercross from DSI Games Feb. 19: Mystery Dungeon: Shiren the Wanderer from SEGA Feb. 26: Bubble Bobble Double Shot from Ignition Entertainment February: Imagine: Figure Skater from Ubisoft February: Wild Petz Tigerz from Ubisoft February: Assassin's Creed from Ubisoft March 4: Disney Friends from Disney Interactive Studios March 29: Ultimate Card Games from Telegames, Inc. March: Insecticide from Gamecock Media Group March: My Life Coach from Ubisoft Q1: Eco Creatures: Save the Forest from Majesco Entertainment Q1: Polar Bowling from MumboJumbo Q1: Slingo Quest from MumboJumbo Q1: Tropix from MumboJumbo Q1: Polar Golf from MumboJumbo Q1: River King: Mystic Valley from Natsume Inc. Q1: Harvest Moon DS Cute from Natsume Inc. Q1: Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games from SEGA
emajnthis Posted October 12, 2007 Posted October 12, 2007 Q1: Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games from SEGA ooohhh, new Contra, but i got a good chuckle out of this title
Metal_Massacre_79 Posted October 12, 2007 Posted October 12, 2007 Speaking of Twilight Princess, Zelda is probably the second most popular series for Nintendo (with Mario being the first). This title rakes in a ton of cash for Nintendo, but they couldn't hire some voice over artists to give this game some extra depth? Something more than the random "HEEEEEEeeeyyyyy" that a few characters yell out, or the incoherent noises that some of the others make. The game is cool and all, but this was really disappointing.
Black Valkyrie Posted October 13, 2007 Posted October 13, 2007 Any idea about this new Wii Import games Channel ?
Hikuro Posted October 13, 2007 Posted October 13, 2007 Well I do see maybe half dozen games on the Wii and DS that I'd be interested in playing if those release dates don't change.
jwinges Posted October 14, 2007 Posted October 14, 2007 So I picked up Bleach- Shattered Blade. Its not bad. I really like the controls and the action is fast and furious. It does take long to win the game with one character in episode mode but there are many (I'd say at least 20) character's to open and beat episode mode with each one. BTW the background for the episode is a bit hoakie but they fit it into the storyline nicely. Also, for those that aren't watching the series in japanese it doesn't go too far ahead of where cartoon network is at. Gameplay works with a series of flicks with the wii-mote and movemet by the nunchuck. Three levels of attacks for each of chop, slash, and stab. Then there is also bunkai moves. They also added a little mini-game that can occur when their is a "clash" of two A-button attacks. Its basically a 5-round game of rock, scissors, paper using chop, slash, and stab. Winner gets to deal out the damage measured in win margin. So far I really like the game. Don't expect the level of play that's in the PSP games but is quick mindless fun with a shallow learning curve. Anybody could pick this up and offer a decent challenge within 15 minutes of play...making it hella fun when having friends over to play against. I give is a 9/10 when considering what else we've seen for the wii.
Radd Posted October 15, 2007 Posted October 15, 2007 So anyone else notice that a new console has been added to the Virtual Console library?
emajnthis Posted October 15, 2007 Posted October 15, 2007 So anyone else notice that a new console has been added to the Virtual Console library? Which console is it? It still looks like the standard affair, unless I've missed something (NES, SNES, Genesis, TG16, N64)
Radd Posted October 15, 2007 Posted October 15, 2007 The NeoGeo was added. First games are Fatal Fury, World Heroes, and Art of Fighting.
emajnthis Posted October 15, 2007 Posted October 15, 2007 ooooohhh i noticed that (the games that is) but my brain didn't click that it was NeoGeo. Most of the NeoGeo games got ported on SNES and other systems, that i didn't recognize it at first glance.
Apollo Leader Posted October 16, 2007 Author Posted October 16, 2007 Famitsu publisher says 67% of wii owners arent playing. On the flipside, though, VC games like these make getting a Wii more enticing.
Metal_Massacre_79 Posted October 16, 2007 Posted October 16, 2007 According to that it looks like I'm part of the minority. The Wii has been our main system for a while now. We're all into it at my house. In fact, the only thing I've used my PS2 for is watching DVD's.
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