DCEmu Homebrew Emulation & Theme Park News
wraggster
by Published on November 16th, 2006 22:32
New retro classics at Play Asia
Product additions from November 16th, 2006
Today a summary of all classic gaming products added recently to our website. There are products for nearly every system including lots of many very interesting titles. In total this news contains over 300 new games and products added to our classic gaming category.
Super Famicom™
Acrobat Mission [pre-owned] JPN N/A
Aretha II: Ariel no Fushigi na Tabi [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Art of Fighting [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Ashita no Joe [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Assault Suits Valken [pre-owned] JPN N/A
Barbarossa [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
*******!!: Ankoku no Hakaishin [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Battle Master: Kyuukyoku no Senshitachi [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Battle Robot Retsuden [pre-owned] JPN US$ 14.90
Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon R [pre-owned] JPN US$ 34.90
BlaZeon: The Bio-Cyborg Challenge JPN US$ 29.90
BlaZeon: The Bio-Cyborg Challenge [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Bonkers [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
Bounty Sword [pre-owned] JPN US$ 19.90
Brandish [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Captain Commando [pre-owned] JPN US$ 64.90
Captain Tsubasa V [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
Cosmo Gang: The Puzzle [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Cyborg 009 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 44.90
Dead Dance [pre-owned] JPN US$ 19.90
Donald Duck: Mahou no Boushi [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Donald Duck: Maui Mallard in Cold Shadow [pre-owned] JPN US$ 34.90
Dragon Slayer: The Legend of Heroes II [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Drakkhen [pre-owned] JPN US$ 19.90
Dual Orb: Seireiju Densetsu [pre-owned] JPN N/A
Elnard [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Emerald Dragon [pre-owned] JPN US$ 19.90
Energy Breaker [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
Fighter's History 2: Mizoguchi Kiki Ippatsu [pre-owned] JPN US$ 34.90
Fire Fighting [pre-owned] JPN N/A
From TV Animation Slam Dunk: Yonkyo Taiketsu!! [pre-owned] JPN US$ 34.90
Gamera Gyaosu Gekimetsu Sakusen [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Go Go Ackman 2 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
Go Go Ackman 3 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 34.90
GunForce [pre-owned] JPN US$ 34.90
Hana no Keiji: Kumo no Kanata ni [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Kid Klown in Crazy Chase [pre-owned] JPN US$ 19.90
Kidou Soukou Dion [pre-owned] JPN N/A
King of the Monsters [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Lemmings [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Magic Knight Rayearth [pre-owned] JPN US$ 34.90
Operation Logic Bomb [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Phalanx: The Enforcer Fighter A-144 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
Popful Mail [pre-owned] JPN N/A
Power Athlete [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Ranma ½: Chounai Gekitou Hen [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
RockMan's Soccer [pre-owned] JPN US$ 34.90
SM Teacher Hitomi Remix [pre-owned] JPN US$ 59.90
Sim City [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Sonic Blast Man II [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
Super Bomberman 2 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Super Bomberman 3 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Super Bomberman 4 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
Super Dogfight: F-14 Tomcat Air Combat Game [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Super E.D.F. [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Super Famicom Console [pre-owned] JPN US$ 99.90
Super Fire Pro Wrestling X [pre-owned] JPN N/A
Super Fire Pro Wrestling [pre-owned] JPN US$ 6.90
Super Genjin 2 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
Super Off Road [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Super Smash T.V. [pre-owned] JPN US$ 34.90
Super Tennis: World Circuit [pre-owned] JPN US$ 6.90
Super Tetris 2 + Bombliss [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Sword Maniac [pre-owned] JPN US$ 19.90
Syvalion [pre-owned] JPN US$ 19.90
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in Time [pre-owned] JPN US$ 49.90
The Addams Family [pre-owned] JPN US$ 44.90
The Combatribes [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
The Lost Vikings: Viking no Daimeiwaku [pre-owned] JPN US$ 44.90
Trinea [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Wizardry VI: Bane of the Cosmic Forge [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Wolfenstein 3D: The Claw of Eisenfaust [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Ys III: Wanderers From Ys [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Yuu Yuu Hakusho Final [pre-owned] JPN US$ 49.90
PlayStation™
3D Lemmings [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Assault Suits Valken 2 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Aubirdforce [Limited Edition] JPN US$ 19.90
Bomberman World [pre-owned] JPN US$ 34.90
Breath of Fire IV JPN N/A
Burger Burger [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Dino Crisis [pre-owned] JPN US$ 19.90
Duke Nukem: Total Meltdown [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
Eve Zero [Limited Edition] [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
Fatal Fury: Wild Ambition (PlayStation the Best) JPN US$ 39.90
Final Fantasy VI [pre-owned] JPN N/A
Firo & Klawd [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Genso Suiko Gaiden Vol. 2: Crystal Valley no Kettou JPN US$ 49.90
Gran Turismo 2 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 19.90
Hermie Hopperhead: Scrap Panic [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Hot Blooded Family [pre-owned] JPN US$ 49.90
Jumping Flash! 2 JPN US$ 34.90
Kattobi Tune [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Kisya de Go! [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
Kyuutenkai: Fantastic Pinball [pre-owned] JPN US$ 34.90
Lunar: Silver Star Story [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
MDK [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
Martial Beat 2 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Motor Toon Grand Prix 2 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Neo Super Robot Taisen Special Disc [pre-owned] JPN N/A
Nichibutsu Arcade Classics [pre-owned] JPN US$ 44.90
Ore no Shikabane o Koete Yuke [pre-owned] JPN US$ 44.90
Persona 2: Tsumi (Innocent Sin) JPN N/A
Quiz Charaokedon! [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
R4: Ridge Racer Type 4 [Limited Edition /w JogCon] [pre-owned] JPN US$ 44.90
RockMan Dash 2 [pre-owned] JPN US$ 39.90
RockMan Dash [pre-owned] JPN US$ 44.90
Saber Marionette J: Battle Sabers [Limited Edition] [pre-owned] JPN N/A
Spot Goes to Hollywood JPN US$ 34.90
Super Robot Taisen Alpha [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
Super Robot Taisen F Kanketsuhen [pre-owned] JPN N/A
The Masters Fighter [pre-owned] JPN US$ 44.90
Time Crisis + Guncon [Box Set /w Guncon] [pre-owned] JPN US$ 59.90
Vampire: The Night Warriors [pre-owned] JPN US$ 24.90
WWF Wrestlemania: The Arcade Game [pre-owned] JPN US$ 29.90
PlayStation 2™
A.C.E. Another Century's Episode [First Print Limited ...by Published on November 16th, 2006 22:23
Blue Orb's Texter transforms the Xbox 360's thumbsticks into a makeshift keyboard -- and comes with decals. The device plugs in between the console and gamepad, and registers as a USB keyboard. A simple double-click of the left thumbstick activates Texter, allowing users to bypass Xbox 360's clunky on-screen keyboard. But is Texter any more efficient?
Unless you take the time to memorize the character inputs (see diagram above), we're not convinced Texter warrants a purchase. But given the limits of a controller, we should give Blue Orb points for being clever. (up-right, left) (right, up) (up-right, up) (right, up-right) (RB) (left, right) (RB) (left, left) (up-left, up-left) (up, up-right) (right, left) (right, left)?
More Info ...by Published on November 16th, 2006 22:22
New press release:
Nintendo's new Wii(TM) video game system not only changes how people play games, but redefines how they interact with both the system and their televisions. With the Wii Menu, Nintendo offers a gateway to new experiences through a collection of
interactive channels people can use to customize their gaming and entertainment options.
The Wii Menu serves as the main portal to the different functions of Wii, and is designed to evolve throughout the life of the system. Some functions can be used right out of the box and more will roll out during the next few weeks and into next year, with content continually changing over time. Wii goes on sale in the Americas Nov. 19 at an MSRP of $249.99. "The diversity of the Wii Menu has something for both gamers and non-gamers," says Nintendo of America President Reggie Fils-Aime. "The
options exist to help introduce current non-players to Wii and help us bring gaming to the masses."
On launch day, players who want to play a Wii game or a Nintendo GameCube(TM) game simply pop in the disc, aim their motion-sensitive Wii
Remote(TM) at the Wii Menu and click on the Disc Channel to start the game. it's that simple. But some of the real fun with the Wii Menu comes with
customization. The Mii(TM) Channel lets users create caricatures of themselves (or anyone else) that can be used first in Wii Sports(TM), a
collection of five sports games packed in with the Wii system. Up to 10 Mii characters can be stored in a single Wii Remote, and players can carry them
to a friend's house and populate multiple Wii systems. Using the Photo Channel, users can explore their creative talents by developing a slide show or showing off their best shots in an easy, fun
way. With an SD memory card from a digital camera, users can display their photos on their televisions and perform basic editing and manipulation.
The Wii Shop Channel serves as Wii's online storefront, where visitors can redeem Wii Points(TM) to download games or other items. Users need a high-speed Internet connection to access the Wii Shop Channel and choose from at least 12 classic Virtual Console(TM) games that will be ready to
play on launch day. Some of the games a player can download include: Donkey Kong(R) (NES(R)), based on the arcade game of the same name; SimCity(R)
(SNES(TM)), where players get to build a city from the ground up, being responsible for each decision they make; Super Mario 64(R), the first-ever
true 3-D game, which changed the face of gaming forever; Sonic the Hedgehog(R) (Genesis(R)), the fastest blue hedgehog on Earth whips through
hair-raising loop-de-loops and into dizzying dives; and Bomberman(R) '93 (TurboGrafx16(TM)), the exciting, powered-up version that followed the
original Bomberman(R). More Virtual Console games will become available weekly every Monday
following launch and by year's end, gamers will be able to pick from a library of 30 or more classic games from the Nintendo Entertainment
System(R), Super NES(R), Nintendo(R) 64, Sega Genesis(TM) and TurboGrafx16 consoles. Users buy Wii Points at retail or with a credit card in the Wii
Shop Channel and redeem their Wii Points to download the classic games. NES games start at 500 Wii Points, Super NES games start at 800 Wii Points and Nintendo 64 games start at 1,000 Wii Points. Sega Genesis games start at 800 Wii Points and TurboGrafx16 games start at 600 Wii Points.
The Wii Shop Channel is also where users will go to download the Opera browser that will let them surf the Internet from the comfort of their couches on Wii's Internet Channel. More information about the availability of the browser will be released in the coming weeks. On Dec. 20, Nintendo will roll out the Forecast Channel. Users will be able to access free local weather information, which is continually
updated. Users can access worldwide weather information by browsing a 3-D globe. Weather information will be supplied by Weathernews. A high-speed Internet connection is required to access the Forecast Channel. Then on Jan. 27, the Wii Menu News Channel will make headlines with the latest news from around the world provided by the Associated Press. A high-speed Internet connection is also needed to access the News Channel. For more information about Wii and the Wii Menu, visit Wii.com. The worldwide innovator in the creation of interactive entertainment,
Nintendo Co., Ltd., of Kyoto, Japan, manufactures and markets hardware and software for its Nintendo DS(TM), Game Boy(R) Advance and Nintendo GameCube(TM) systems, and upcoming Wii(TM) system. Since 1983, Nintendo has sold nearly 2.2 billion video games and more than 387 million hardware units globally, and has created industry icons like Mario(TM), DonkeyKong(R), Metroid(R), Zelda(TM) and Pokemon(R). A wholly owned subsidiary, Nintendo of America Inc., based in Redmond, Wash., serves as headquarters for Nintendo's operations in the Western Hemisphere. For more information about ...by Published on November 16th, 2006 22:22
New press release:
Nintendo's new Wii(TM) video game system not only changes how people play games, but redefines how they interact with both the system and their televisions. With the Wii Menu, Nintendo offers a gateway to new experiences through a collection of
interactive channels people can use to customize their gaming and entertainment options.
The Wii Menu serves as the main portal to the different functions of Wii, and is designed to evolve throughout the life of the system. Some functions can be used right out of the box and more will roll out during the next few weeks and into next year, with content continually changing over time. Wii goes on sale in the Americas Nov. 19 at an MSRP of $249.99. "The diversity of the Wii Menu has something for both gamers and non-gamers," says Nintendo of America President Reggie Fils-Aime. "The
options exist to help introduce current non-players to Wii and help us bring gaming to the masses."
On launch day, players who want to play a Wii game or a Nintendo GameCube(TM) game simply pop in the disc, aim their motion-sensitive Wii
Remote(TM) at the Wii Menu and click on the Disc Channel to start the game. it's that simple. But some of the real fun with the Wii Menu comes with
customization. The Mii(TM) Channel lets users create caricatures of themselves (or anyone else) that can be used first in Wii Sports(TM), a
collection of five sports games packed in with the Wii system. Up to 10 Mii characters can be stored in a single Wii Remote, and players can carry them
to a friend's house and populate multiple Wii systems. Using the Photo Channel, users can explore their creative talents by developing a slide show or showing off their best shots in an easy, fun
way. With an SD memory card from a digital camera, users can display their photos on their televisions and perform basic editing and manipulation.
The Wii Shop Channel serves as Wii's online storefront, where visitors can redeem Wii Points(TM) to download games or other items. Users need a high-speed Internet connection to access the Wii Shop Channel and choose from at least 12 classic Virtual Console(TM) games that will be ready to
play on launch day. Some of the games a player can download include: Donkey Kong(R) (NES(R)), based on the arcade game of the same name; SimCity(R)
(SNES(TM)), where players get to build a city from the ground up, being responsible for each decision they make; Super Mario 64(R), the first-ever
true 3-D game, which changed the face of gaming forever; Sonic the Hedgehog(R) (Genesis(R)), the fastest blue hedgehog on Earth whips through
hair-raising loop-de-loops and into dizzying dives; and Bomberman(R) '93 (TurboGrafx16(TM)), the exciting, powered-up version that followed the
original Bomberman(R). More Virtual Console games will become available weekly every Monday
following launch and by year's end, gamers will be able to pick from a library of 30 or more classic games from the Nintendo Entertainment
System(R), Super NES(R), Nintendo(R) 64, Sega Genesis(TM) and TurboGrafx16 consoles. Users buy Wii Points at retail or with a credit card in the Wii
Shop Channel and redeem their Wii Points to download the classic games. NES games start at 500 Wii Points, Super NES games start at 800 Wii Points and Nintendo 64 games start at 1,000 Wii Points. Sega Genesis games start at 800 Wii Points and TurboGrafx16 games start at 600 Wii Points.
The Wii Shop Channel is also where users will go to download the Opera browser that will let them surf the Internet from the comfort of their couches on Wii's Internet Channel. More information about the availability of the browser will be released in the coming weeks. On Dec. 20, Nintendo will roll out the Forecast Channel. Users will be able to access free local weather information, which is continually
updated. Users can access worldwide weather information by browsing a 3-D globe. Weather information will be supplied by Weathernews. A high-speed Internet connection is required to access the Forecast Channel. Then on Jan. 27, the Wii Menu News Channel will make headlines with the latest news from around the world provided by the Associated Press. A high-speed Internet connection is also needed to access the News Channel. For more information about Wii and the Wii Menu, visit Wii.com. The worldwide innovator in the creation of interactive entertainment,
Nintendo Co., Ltd., of Kyoto, Japan, manufactures and markets hardware and software for its Nintendo DS(TM), Game Boy(R) Advance and Nintendo GameCube(TM) systems, and upcoming Wii(TM) system. Since 1983, Nintendo has sold nearly 2.2 billion video games and more than 387 million hardware units globally, and has created industry icons like Mario(TM), DonkeyKong(R), Metroid(R), Zelda(TM) and Pokemon(R). A wholly owned subsidiary, Nintendo of America Inc., based in Redmond, Wash., serves as headquarters for Nintendo's operations in the Western Hemisphere. For more information about ...by Published on November 16th, 2006 22:22
New press release:
Nintendo's new Wii(TM) video game system not only changes how people play games, but redefines how they interact with both the system and their televisions. With the Wii Menu, Nintendo offers a gateway to new experiences through a collection of
interactive channels people can use to customize their gaming and entertainment options.
The Wii Menu serves as the main portal to the different functions of Wii, and is designed to evolve throughout the life of the system. Some functions can be used right out of the box and more will roll out during the next few weeks and into next year, with content continually changing over time. Wii goes on sale in the Americas Nov. 19 at an MSRP of $249.99. "The diversity of the Wii Menu has something for both gamers and non-gamers," says Nintendo of America President Reggie Fils-Aime. "The
options exist to help introduce current non-players to Wii and help us bring gaming to the masses."
On launch day, players who want to play a Wii game or a Nintendo GameCube(TM) game simply pop in the disc, aim their motion-sensitive Wii
Remote(TM) at the Wii Menu and click on the Disc Channel to start the game. it's that simple. But some of the real fun with the Wii Menu comes with
customization. The Mii(TM) Channel lets users create caricatures of themselves (or anyone else) that can be used first in Wii Sports(TM), a
collection of five sports games packed in with the Wii system. Up to 10 Mii characters can be stored in a single Wii Remote, and players can carry them
to a friend's house and populate multiple Wii systems. Using the Photo Channel, users can explore their creative talents by developing a slide show or showing off their best shots in an easy, fun
way. With an SD memory card from a digital camera, users can display their photos on their televisions and perform basic editing and manipulation.
The Wii Shop Channel serves as Wii's online storefront, where visitors can redeem Wii Points(TM) to download games or other items. Users need a high-speed Internet connection to access the Wii Shop Channel and choose from at least 12 classic Virtual Console(TM) games that will be ready to
play on launch day. Some of the games a player can download include: Donkey Kong(R) (NES(R)), based on the arcade game of the same name; SimCity(R)
(SNES(TM)), where players get to build a city from the ground up, being responsible for each decision they make; Super Mario 64(R), the first-ever
true 3-D game, which changed the face of gaming forever; Sonic the Hedgehog(R) (Genesis(R)), the fastest blue hedgehog on Earth whips through
hair-raising loop-de-loops and into dizzying dives; and Bomberman(R) '93 (TurboGrafx16(TM)), the exciting, powered-up version that followed the
original Bomberman(R). More Virtual Console games will become available weekly every Monday
following launch and by year's end, gamers will be able to pick from a library of 30 or more classic games from the Nintendo Entertainment
System(R), Super NES(R), Nintendo(R) 64, Sega Genesis(TM) and TurboGrafx16 consoles. Users buy Wii Points at retail or with a credit card in the Wii
Shop Channel and redeem their Wii Points to download the classic games. NES games start at 500 Wii Points, Super NES games start at 800 Wii Points and Nintendo 64 games start at 1,000 Wii Points. Sega Genesis games start at 800 Wii Points and TurboGrafx16 games start at 600 Wii Points.
The Wii Shop Channel is also where users will go to download the Opera browser that will let them surf the Internet from the comfort of their couches on Wii's Internet Channel. More information about the availability of the browser will be released in the coming weeks. On Dec. 20, Nintendo will roll out the Forecast Channel. Users will be able to access free local weather information, which is continually
updated. Users can access worldwide weather information by browsing a 3-D globe. Weather information will be supplied by Weathernews. A high-speed Internet connection is required to access the Forecast Channel. Then on Jan. 27, the Wii Menu News Channel will make headlines with the latest news from around the world provided by the Associated Press. A high-speed Internet connection is also needed to access the News Channel. For more information about Wii and the Wii Menu, visit Wii.com. The worldwide innovator in the creation of interactive entertainment,
Nintendo Co., Ltd., of Kyoto, Japan, manufactures and markets hardware and software for its Nintendo DS(TM), Game Boy(R) Advance and Nintendo GameCube(TM) systems, and upcoming Wii(TM) system. Since 1983, Nintendo has sold nearly 2.2 billion video games and more than 387 million hardware units globally, and has created industry icons like Mario(TM), DonkeyKong(R), Metroid(R), Zelda(TM) and Pokemon(R). A wholly owned subsidiary, Nintendo of America Inc., based in Redmond, Wash., serves as headquarters for Nintendo's operations in the Western Hemisphere. For more information about ...by Published on November 16th, 2006 22:09
With mere days left until Nintendo's Wii arrives in North America, gamers resigned to camping out overnight for one of the consoles have been given another option. Instead, they can camp out in front of their computers, as Amazon this morning sent out an e-mail to customers saying that the Wii would be available for purchase from the online retailer "on 11/19, Sunday morning (PST)."
The e-mail was sent to customers who asked to be notified when Amazon began taking orders for the Nintendo Wii. The Web commerce giant said it expects a quick sellout of its entire allocation of systems, as the number of notification requests it received on the system was more than 100 times the number of units Amazon has to sell. However, it also expects "to receive periodic shipments" of Wii systems throughout the holidays. ...by Published on November 16th, 2006 22:09
With mere days left until Nintendo's Wii arrives in North America, gamers resigned to camping out overnight for one of the consoles have been given another option. Instead, they can camp out in front of their computers, as Amazon this morning sent out an e-mail to customers saying that the Wii would be available for purchase from the online retailer "on 11/19, Sunday morning (PST)."
The e-mail was sent to customers who asked to be notified when Amazon began taking orders for the Nintendo Wii. The Web commerce giant said it expects a quick sellout of its entire allocation of systems, as the number of notification requests it received on the system was more than 100 times the number of units Amazon has to sell. However, it also expects "to receive periodic shipments" of Wii systems throughout the holidays. ...by Published on November 16th, 2006 22:09
With mere days left until Nintendo's Wii arrives in North America, gamers resigned to camping out overnight for one of the consoles have been given another option. Instead, they can camp out in front of their computers, as Amazon this morning sent out an e-mail to customers saying that the Wii would be available for purchase from the online retailer "on 11/19, Sunday morning (PST)."
The e-mail was sent to customers who asked to be notified when Amazon began taking orders for the Nintendo Wii. The Web commerce giant said it expects a quick sellout of its entire allocation of systems, as the number of notification requests it received on the system was more than 100 times the number of units Amazon has to sell. However, it also expects "to receive periodic shipments" of Wii systems throughout the holidays. ...by Published on November 16th, 2006 22:06
On July 5, Electronic Arts released The Lord of the Rings, The Battle for Middle-earth II for the Xbox 360. Initial reaction was skeptical, since real-time strategy had long been the realm of the PC, and commanding an army with a console controller seemed like a dubious scheme at best. However, the critically acclaimed game did fairly well at retail, selling just under 150,000 copies in two months on the 360--around half of what it sold on the PC.
Now, EA is adding another, more storied RTS franchise to its 360 portfolio. Today, the company revealed that Command & Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars would also come to Microsoft's console. Previously announced for the PC, the latest entry in the decade-long series takes place in 2047, when the Global Defense Initiative and the Brotherhood of Nod once again lock horns in a battle for world domination.
Like its PC counterpart, the Xbox 360 version of C&C3 will feature online multiplayer action. It will also follow the lead of other recent EA titles by having a variety of content add-ons available from Xbox Live Marketplace. C&C3 will also feature a bevy of voice talent, including Splinter Cell's Michael Ironside, Empire Strikes Back's Billy Dee Williams, and Battlestar Galactica's Grace Park and Tricia Helfer.
No ship date or rating was given for the Xbox 360 edition of Command & Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars. It, like the PC version, now bears a general "2007" release window. ...by Published on November 16th, 2006 21:52
We've never been ones to need much motivation when it comes to wasting hours on end playing handheld games, but just in case you're down with doubling up on your fun, Wonka Candies has unveiled the WonkaZoid portable. With four renditions -- each sporting a built-in game, sweet (ahem) sticker packs to pimp out your machine, and its own variety of treats -- the device boasts massive side compartments perfect for stashing away stacks of SweeTarts or Nerds, not to mention providing a precision grip for your sure-to-be-sticky hands. You can get your game on with Shockball Showdown, Oompa Candy Flip, Nerds Hockey, and Freeze Tag, and provide loads of additional work for your dentist all the while. So if you missed your chance to snap up a next-generation console during the pre-order bonanza, and you're not exactly keen with quitting your job to wait in line (or pay a 500 percent markup on eBay), maybe these lil' $5 to $7 gizmos will numb the pain -- but we seriously doubt it.
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Catherine: Full Body’s English translation for the Vita