Fragmenter
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- Apr 11, 2006
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Dude, I don't care if WII is hardcore or not. If it has videogames I must play, I will have it.
Video isn't work, just give a link to website about game name.
I think he talking about Mario Galaxy trailer, perhaps latest one.
Nintendo Wii is not 'kiddie' gaming console anymore.
IGN: Wii Don't Mind M-Rated Games
Grand Theft Auto for Wii? Use Wii remote to driving, flying, gunfighting, and playing the minigames in GTA... I'm in for those.
Nintendo Wii is not 'kiddie' gaming console anymore.
IGN: Wii Don't Mind M-Rated Games
Grand Theft Auto for Wii? Use Wii remote to driving, flying, gunfighting, and playing the minigames in GTA... I'm in for those.
Well, we will wait and see if Wii have same related of mature games as PS3 and Xbox 360 then if happen and it would successful unless Wii using dual layer DVD to support more space.
Wii is great for people who don't have HDTV.
Well, we will wait and see if Wii have same related of mature games as PS3 and Xbox 360 then if happen and it would successful unless Wii using dual layer DVD to support more space.
Wii is great for people who don't have HDTV.
Hmm... sorry, but I don't see how a "M" rating would make a game better. It's all about the gameplay.
Are you aware what the word, mature means? Mature certainly don't have anything to do with killing hookers, swearing, blowing away the badass aliens, etc. It's just "intended" for a "mature" audience. It should be "R" instead of "M". It just don't make any sense to use the word, "Mature" when rating a game.
It'll support progressive scan, so I won't be worried. It doesn't matter because most people still don't have HDTV to begin with.
size or memory doesn't matter.
quaity n' fun game does.
there are only less 35% HDTV owner in north america. Do you know that only 28% of them don't understand about this stuff as they have wrong equipement to get true 740p-1080p while 7% do understand? That's pretty funny.
size or memory doesn't matter.
quaity n' fun game does.
there are only less 35% HDTV owner in north america. Do you know that only 28% of them don't understand about this stuff as they have wrong equipement to get true 740p-1080p while 7% do understand? That's pretty funny.
"It's starting to look as though both camps have sufficient backing to stick around for awhile," said Yankee Group's Kishore. Working in everyone's favor, however, is the relatively slow adoption of high-definition television. Yankee Group estimates that 15 percent of American households now own one, with Forrester estimating 10 percent at most. Both market research firms expect sales to grow, with Yankee group estimating that 60 percent of U.S. households will own an HDTV by 2009.