Even after checking out the NES emulator for webOS, do you still think that the Palm Pre isn’t a good device to enjoy games on? Well, throw in the VisualBoyAdvance for webOS, and you might have to rethink your idea on the Palm Pre. VisualBoyAd…
By Andrew LiszewskiThe theme of this year’s Toy Fair seems to be: “Hey, remember those games you played with as a kid? Now they require batteries!” First it was Boggle who got a high-tech upgrade, and now it’s the Rubik’…
Nintendo’s president shrugged off the just unveiled iPad tablet computer from Apple as delivering “no surprises,” and displayed as little enthusiasm for 3-D technology and high-definition upgrades for games.
Nintendo – Apple – Satoru Iwata – Technology – Video game
Do you prefer an analog stick to play your games with, instead of the boring D-pad? If the $60 Wii Classic Controller Pro is too expensive for you, you might want to try the $7 Wii Magic Stick for your Wiimote. The Wii Magic Stick is a cover that sl…
If you’re a Palm Pre owner who’s been craving some old-school distraction, rejoice! You can now play Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance games on your smartphone.Game Boy Advance games,…
A certain UK bank operates a delightfully dorky advertising campaign whose slogan is “we give you extra.” Well, in the case of mobile software communities, that’s exactly the case. From jailbroken iPhones to PS One-emulating HD2s to multitouch-enabl…
Lancaster University researchers have created one of the world’s first mobile-phone games to be controlled by the brain.
Nintendo announced Thursday that it will cut the price of its Wii game console to help revitalize sales after the year-end shopping season. Nintendo has been trying to fight off competitors Sony and Microsoft after a decline in sales of the Wii due to …
This probably isn’t going to go down well with many folks out there. It seems that, in order to combat piracy, Ubisoft has decided that every time you want to play your game, it has to phone back to Ubisoft before you’re given permission…
TOKYO (Reuters) – Games maker Nintendo showed greater than expected resilience in its battle for market share last quarter thanks in part to a 20 percent price cut on its Wii product that sliced into profits.