• DCEmu Homebrew Emulation & Theme Park News

    The DCEmu the Homebrew Gaming and Theme Park Network is your best site to find Hacking, Emulation, Homebrew and Theme Park News and also Beers Wines and Spirit Reviews and Finally Marvel Cinematic Universe News. If you would like us to do reviews or wish to advertise/write/post articles in any way at DCEmu then use our Contact Page for more information. DCEMU Gaming is mainly about video games -

    If you are searching for a no deposit bonus, then casino-bonus.com/uk has an excellent list of UK casino sites with sorting functionality. For new online casinos. Visit New Casino and learn how to find the best options for UK players. Good luck! - Explore the possibilities with non UK casinos not on Gamstop at BestUK.Casino or read more about the best non UK sites at NewsBTC.
  • wraggster

    by Published on December 1st, 2006 23:09

    Heres the list:

    Capcom Girls Collection 1/6 Scale Pre-Painted PVC Figure: Morrigan US$ 159.90
    Magister Negi Magi Figure Collection - School Version US$ 4.90
    Mobile Suit Gundam Seed - Robot Animation Hero & Heroines Pre-Painted PVC Figure: Cagalli Yula Athha US$ 39.90
    Mobile Suit Gundam Seed - Robot Animation Hero & Heroines Pre-Painted PVC Figure: Fllay Allster US$ 39.90
    Mobile Suit Gundam Seed - Robot Animation Hero & Heroines Pre-Painted PVC Figure: Lacus Clyne US$ 39.90
    Tsukasa Bullet Pre-Painted PVC Figure: Mariko Imai US$ 49.90
    Tsukasa Bullet Pre-Painted PVC Figure: Mizuki US$ 49.90

    More Info / buy here --> http://www.play-asia.com/SOap-23-83-...9-en-84-n.html ...
    by Published on December 1st, 2006 23:05

    New Commercial Game released for the PSP:



    features
    Unique head-to-head racing experience!
    Custom built for the PSP! Sonic-style 2D gameplay in 3D environments maximizes the technical strengths of the PSP.
    Four characters and four unique storylines allow for a different game experience every time you play.
    Change your character's looks utilizing the card-reward collecting systems.
    Trading cards can be exchanged with friends via WiFi connectivity.

    description
    What starts as a friendly competition between Sonic and Knuckles quickly gets intense as other rivals jump in to take on Sonic. In heated head-to-head races, Sonic and his opponent trip, shove, and vault over each other using boost moves and power ups while hurtling toward the finish line at breakneck speeds. Players will negotiate wildly twisting 3D tracks and narrowly avoid hazardous traps while watching out for the insidious Dr. Eggman and his myriad of contraptions. Whether playing alone or against a friend, it's always a two-player experience with new, innovative gameplay mechanics supporting the high-spirited race!

    More Info / buy Here --> http://www.play-asia.com/SOap-23-83-...j-70-1iw5.html ...
    by Published on December 1st, 2006 23:03

    New Commercial PSP Game released:



    description
    The popular Korean rhythm action game Pump It Up EXCEED is finally available on PSP™. Now everyone can play "Pump It Up Exceed Portable!" at home, work, and school. The game has an assortment of 94 songs, including K-Pop, Banya, and Pop tracks. Also, the 'Survival Mode' will make you more excited. Whenever you end a song or clear, you can appreciate an image and music in the 'Music Video' part. Pump It Up Exceed Portable is faster than your eyes and your thinking.

    How to Play?


    Push the direction indicator button to the music

    When a direction indicator reaches the sequence zone, the player has to press the applicable button

    When the direction indicator reaches the target zone, the gauge indicator goes up. Once the player pushes the button twice, he can attain a perfect mark, which is called a "COMBO"

    When the player makes a mistake, the gauge indicator will go down and eventually the game will be over.

    Game Modes

    Arcade Mode
    This mode is the same as the game console system. The player has 3 stages to complete and once finished, you have the opportunity to unlock a bonus stage. After entirely completing the game, you will receive 16 codes and even receive an internet ranking.

    Home Mode
    You can play the game without any limits. When you fail the game, you may simply retry again.

    Sudden Death Mode
    Whenever you receive a "Miss", the game is over. No limits. You can play again and again.

    Survival Mode
    You can play the game as long until the life bar is empty. You will be able to see both music and videos within this mode.

    More info / Buy Here --> http://www.play-asia.com/SOap-23-83-...j-70-1pfi.html ...
    by Published on December 1st, 2006 23:01

    News from Play Asia

    Welcome to this week's Movie/Music news roundup, containing all new Japanese and Hong Kong Video and Music releases from this week listed at Play-Asia.com. Over 400 new items are covered in this week, including new J-Pop, Anime as well as Japanese, Hong Kong and Western movie releases and much more.

    Here's a summary of all new releases that were published between Saturday, November 25th and Friday, December 1st. If some specific item that you are looking for is missing, please don't hesitate to contact our customer service with your request.


    J-Pop Music releases (116)
    ENKA Music releases (4)
    Anime Soundtracks & Drama CDs (15)
    Video Game Soundtracks (1)
    Hong Kong Version Music releases (16)
    Hong Kong Version Movie releases (14)
    Japanese Movies (8)
    Non-Japanese Movies / Japanese Version (163)
    Anime DVD releases (29)
    J-Pop DVD releases (18)
    Misc. Japanese DVD releases (2)
    Idol DVD (18)

    Full Info --> http://www.play-asia.com/SOap-23-83-...9-en-84-n.html ...
    by Published on December 1st, 2006 22:57

    via joystiq

    Forget about our earlier installment of DIY-erless where we encouraged you to use perforated boards, light-emitting diodes, and a fusible metal alloy to recreate the functionality of the Wii's currently wired "sensor" bar. Forget about the video where we (perhaps irresponsibly) showed you how to use candles to duplicate the "sensor" bar's functionality (note: Joystiq is not responsible for any damage to your slacks, your brand-new plasma television, or your long-haired pets and/or relatives). Instead, about $8 worth of materials from the local Transistor Hut should be all you need to make that "sensor" bar easily portable -- not to be confused with potable (note: Joystiq is not responsible for you trying to drink your video game accessory). Here's what you need to pick up:

    9V battery snap connectors: $1.99 (#270-325)
    Crimp-on connectors, ie: butt connectors *snicker*: $1.99 (#64-3073)
    9V alkaline battery: $3.49 (#23-875)
    Wii sensor bar (in case you trash yours or want a spare): $10
    Those in hand, the folks at the AVS forum tell us it's as simple as cutting, crimping, and plugging. Voila! A do-it-yourself wireless Wii "sensor" bar, perfect for accompanying you on your evangelical missions to spread the Gospel of Wii.

    More Info ...
    by Published on December 1st, 2006 22:55

    via joystiq

    The Better Business Bureau is currently challenging Toys 'R' Us after the retailer advertised Wii for $249.99, but gave shoppers no choice but to purchase a $450 bundle on Black Friday. The BBB has slapped the toy distributor with an unsatisfactory rating, derived in part from consumer complaints based on the bundling scheme.

    A spokeswoman for Toys 'R' Us insisted that the Black Friday incident was a misunderstanding and that Wii should have also been available for the advertised price. Try telling that to the mother and son who watched the Niles, Illinois location's stock sell out as they argued with management. "So, as she's talking to me, it sold out from under us and they really did not care," recounted the mother in a Chicago NBC-affiliate report, "It was point blank. You either take it this way or leave it. And that's what happened." ...
    by Published on December 1st, 2006 22:53

    Via Joystiq

    Now, some psychoanalysis on Microsoft executives would be quite entertaining ("Tell me about these lucid dreams, Peter."), especially when compared to the recent observations made by Colin Sebastian of Lazard Capital Markets. In his earth-shattering report, Mr. Sebastian describes the folks behind the Xbox brand as "upbeat" given the commercial success of Gears of War, the company's considerable launch lead against competitors and consistent growth in Europe. Japan, not so much.

    The Xbox 360's 2007 lineup (featuring Space Ring 3) and catalogue of HD shows and movies are also expected to have a positive effect on this year's holiday sales. Sebastian believes that fleeting Wii and PS3 stock will prove to be Microsoft's greatest advantage, with desperate parents picking up a 360 and convincing their rotten brats that it was the only console they could find. It's a likely scenario, but if recent sales in Japan have proven anything, it's that the PS2 and DS Lite are far more likely (and cheaper) replacements -- if indeed a replacement is sought at all. How about a nice fruitcake instead? ...
    by Published on December 1st, 2006 22:50

    Via Kotaku

    A radio station in Minneapolis held on on-air joke promotion this past Wednesday, offering parents a chance to give away their babies for an overnight in exchange for a PS3 system. 101.3FM's Dave in the Morning show found their phone lines flooded with folks seriously willing to make the trade.

    I think the station should have agreed to make the trades and then had child services waiting when the parents showed up. I cannot believe people could possibly be that stupid and careless, to try and trade their own flesh and blood for a $600 video game console while on the air with a major radio station. The blackmarket is there for a reason, people. ...
    by Published on December 1st, 2006 22:47

    Via Kotaku

    I think people are overlooking a huge issue here. I've had my Wii since launch day. I've got 4 controllers total now and I've studied it pretty dubiously. Let's delve...
    The strap consists of 3 parts, the fabric-y strap part, and the thin twine-like part that you loop through itself to attach it to the controller, and the plastic bezel used to tighten the fabric loop. The twine material is the same exact thing I'm staring at right now, attached to my USB flash drive. It's not incredibly strong.

    Now it looks like the issue isn't the strap being too weak. Proof? Every video we've seen involving Wiimotes flying out, have been of ridiculously exaggerated movements. There is no need for that much force. It comes down to simple wear and tear...if you use something the way it was intended it should last a considerable amount of time. If you ABuse something, ie using it in the manner it was not intended for, you will shorten its lifespan. We see this is the case with the Wiimote.

    I think we can all agree that the remote is not meant to be used like you were Kournikova on meth. The manual for system, games, and on-line support all state gentle force should be usd. I'm sure Nintendo thought of the dangers of flying controllers breaking the speed of idiocy to pummel into things. How does this relate to the strap and its tensile strength?

    When used properly, the strap does it's job. If you fasten that little sliding bezel it gives the strap more "grounding," (been a long time since i thought physics-wise, so if someone can explain this better and understands what I'm getting at go for it) and a larger tension area to distribute energy when it changes from potential to kinetic. Simply put, most of the force is exerted throughout the ENTIRE strap not just the little connector When worn properly. When it's not fastened properly you're basically treating the Wiimote like a bullwhip, a sharp acceleration following by an abrupt stop. All that force is exerted onto the little strap!

    The safety strap was designed for 2 purposes, as I see it. You might just drop the controller in which case the strap works flawlessly. It's got nowhere to go but hang from your wrist! The other method is sweaty hands or losing grip of it during play. At this point the strap will save it....for a time. It's not meant to take the repeated beating its getting.

    Granted if you're playing with the force Nintendo recommends, you won't send any Wiimote into a tv, window, PDA, wall or laptop. However if you play like a majority of these "get into it" players, and you repeatedly exert force onto that little strap, it's simple physics it won't last that long.

    I don't really think this is Nintendo's fault, and it's isolated cases. If thousands of people were losing electronics due to this strap breaking it might be a larger scale proble, but this is just a small small percentage like the 360 system fails. If you're really worried about your strap breaking, either tone it down Wizard, reinforce your strap with something stronger, or replace it completely. After a quick Google search or two I've found a few straps that look more than capable of never breaking...

    ...I wouldn't recommend connecting the strap to the nunchuk through that little hook part, because putting it in and taking it out of that poorly designed clasp involves nicking or pulling the twine strap which could weaken it as well.

    Just things to think about! This has to be my longest Kotaku post in 3 years. ...
    by Published on December 1st, 2006 22:43

    via kotaku

    There's one line and only one line. It's long, and it's for the bathroom. Two toilets for me, two for women. Four total. The space is immense. There must over thousand people crammed in here. Time is passed with DS Lites. Smoking. More DS Lites. And more smoking. A sole figure with a PSP explains the system to the first guy in line. Cold air cuts straight through the exits. People cover themselves with space blankets. Old men play Japanese chess. We're killing time, folks.

    Screens at Link above ...
  • Search DCEmu

  • Advert 3