Nintendo has unveiled new screenshots of Wii Sports Resort.
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E3 2008: Wii Sports Resort ScreenshotsPosted 2:10pm Tue Jul 15, 2008 by Shiva Stella
Tags: E3 2008, Wii Sports Resort, Nintendo, screens
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GB Preview: Deca Sports (Wii)Posted 12:10am Fri May 02, 2008 by Zach Lott
Tags: Deca Sports, Wii, preview, sports
I wonder if you can use your Mii...
The Wii may be all the rage these days as titles like Super Smash Bros.
Brawl and Super Mario Galaxy keep gamers happy while more casual players are
enticed with the unit's bountiful shovelware, but many have forgotten about the
game that led Nintendo's initiative to expand the market by bringing casual and
non-gamers into the mix: Wii Sports. Serving as an introduction to the system
and the Wii Remote, it was a fun minigame collection that earned accolades from
a plethora of mainstream media outlets and fueled the hype machine that helped
propel the Wii to the top of the sales charts.
Most of us moved on to other games soon after purchasing the system, but
publisher Hudson Soft apparently hasn't been so quick to forget the game that
spearheaded Nintendo's assault on your grandmother's living room. Deca Sports,
one of their upcoming titles, is an obvious foray into the new market that
Nintendo has forged.
GB Review: Sega Bass Fishing (Wii)Posted 11:53pm Wed Apr 23, 2008 by Eric Jonathan Smith
Tags: Sega Bass Fishing, review, Sega, fishing, sports, Nintendo Wii
Ahh - looks, feels, and smells like 1999. Now that's bad fish.
Sega Bass Fishing for the Nintendo Wii is a port of the arcade and Dreamcast title of the same name, only with the obvious addition of Wii Remote controls. The game wears its arcade heritage on its sleeve with the relative simplicity of the gameplay and its non-simulation style. But more obvious than its roots are the flaws made apparent by plucking this fish out of its 1999 waters and dumping it upstream onto a current game console in 2008.
Click here for an explanation of our review and scoring format.
Sega Bass Fishing for the Nintendo Wii is a port of the arcade and Dreamcast title of the same name, only with the obvious addition of Wii Remote controls. The game wears its arcade heritage on its sleeve with the relative simplicity of the gameplay and its non-simulation style. But more obvious than its roots are the flaws made apparent by plucking this fish out of its 1999 waters and dumping it upstream onto a current game console in 2008.
Click here for an explanation of our review and scoring format.
Sega Bass Fishing services Wii anglers with a standard
variety of modes.
Burger King Beats NY Jets LinebackerPosted 5:42pm Wed Dec 13, 2006 by Aaron Dunlap
Tags: burger king, pocketbike racer, sports
Besides haunting your dreams and hawking mad Whoppers and breakfast sandwiches that cut 2 years off of your life per bite, Burger King is also pretty decent at the cheapo Xbox games they sell at Burger King joints now.
That photo was taken just after some dude in the King costume beat New York Jets linebacker Jonathan Vilma at Pocketbike Racer.
A guy who excels at wearing a fiberglass mask is better at a videogame than someone who earns millions of dollars performing physical feats of strength and has probably touched more women that any of us will ever set eyes on. Obviously Burger King is better.
That photo was taken just after some dude in the King costume beat New York Jets linebacker Jonathan Vilma at Pocketbike Racer.
A guy who excels at wearing a fiberglass mask is better at a videogame than someone who earns millions of dollars performing physical feats of strength and has probably touched more women that any of us will ever set eyes on. Obviously Burger King is better.
EyeToy: Play Sports AnnouncedPosted 8:54pm Wed Jun 14, 2006 by The Gaming Horizon Archive
Tags: EyeToy Play Sports, archive
Originally written by Brian Mohr
Kuju Entertainment announced that they are currently working on the latest EyeToy: Play title, EyeToy: Play Sports.
The game will allow players to play a variety of sports mini-games through the EyeToy. Kuju studio head Ed Daly said. "The Play Sports project underlines Kuju's commitment to lifestyle/social gaming, reaching out to parts of the market that other games can't reach."
Currently EyeToy: Play Sports is scheduled to release in Europe at the end of 2006. No word if the game will be making its way stateside.
Originally written by Brian Mohr
Arena Football Touches Down In StoresPosted 10:21pm Tue Feb 07, 2006 by The Gaming Horizon Archive
Tags: EA Sports Arena Football, archive
Electronic Arts announced today that Arena Football has shipped to stores nationwide for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox console.
Originally written by Tim Grube
“EA is the premiere sports videogame developer and we’re thrilled to have worked with them on this project,” said Glenn Horine, President, AFL Properties. “EA SPORTS Arena Football captures the passion of our sport and gives fans an opportunity to experience the action for themselves.”
“The AFL was an amazing league to work with and we strived to create a game that accurately depicts their unique brand of football,” said Mike Taramykin, Senior Producer, EA Tiburon. “Arena Football has features that will appeal to both AFL fans and sports fans alike.”
The game is rated “E10+” (Everyone 10 and older) with descriptors: Language, Mild Violence, Suggestive Themes, by the ESRB and has an MSRP of $29.99 for both console versions.
Originally written by Tim Grube
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