Even more of our money is going to Nintendo, as Gamasutra reports that the Nintendo DS revision – dubbed DSi – has sold over 500,000 units in Japan so far. It was released in the country on November 1 for approximately $180. The revised handheld features a slimmer frame, bigger screens, two cameras, a SD card slot and support for downloadable games. Previously, a report by media firm Enterbrain noted that over 24 million DS handhelds have been sold in Japan alone since the platform’s debut ba
Categories: Main Content Tags: Ba, Cameras, Debut, Downloadable Games, Enterbrain, Japan, Money, Nintendo Ds, November 1, Screens, Sd Card Slot
The Nintendo DSi is the answer to the PSP-3000, the new hardware variant from Sony, and Nintendo is aiming to get the fresh handheld as quickly as possible to the West. The new hardware specifications include not one but two cameras, both with 0.3 megapixel capacities and a larger screen; the whole device is smaller and lighter. Another change is that the old Game Boy Advance port was dropped to be replaced by an SD card slot. The DSi will also be able to get online and download music and videog
Categories: Main Content Tags: Cameras, Download Music, Game Boy Advance, Hardware Specifications, New Hardware, Nintendo, Old Game, Psp, Sd Card Slot, Sony, Videog
A month ago, Nintendo stressed that the solution to the Wii's lack of storage would not involve a hard drive. Now it seems they were true to their word. According to Satoru Iwata, the Wii storage solution will simply use the SD card slot. Starting next year, gamers will be able to load and save games directly to the Wii's SD card slot.
Nintendo officially announced its DSi, an update to its DS handheld gaming device. Nintendo’s DSi comes with an external camera and a front camera on the hinge. By dropping the GBA cartridge slot, the DSi is 12% thinner than the DS Lite. The two displays on the DSi are also larger, at 3.25-inch and only the lower screen is a touchscreen. The DSi offers both internal storage and an SD card slot. It comes with pre-loaded browser as well as a MP3 player. Nintendo, along with the new DSi, annou
Categories: Main Content Tags: Browser, Cameras, Cartridge Slot, Displays, Dsi, External Camera, Gaming Device, Gba Cartridge, Handheld Device, Handheld Gaming, Hinge, Internal Storage, Mp3 Player, Nintendo, Sd Card Slot, Touchscreen
Today’s Nintendo media summit confirmed a lot of rumors, revealed a lot of games, and kinda sorta addressed some key enduring issues. Here’s the greatest hits edition of today’s event, courtesy our pals at GoNintendo.com. - The “new” DS is dubbed the DSi. The DSi contains two cameras, one between the leaves for when the DSi is open and one on the outside for a closed position. The GBA Slot is gone (but what about Mag Kid, Guitar Hero On Tour, and Pokemon Pal Park?) There’s an SD card slot fo
Categories: Main Content Tags: Cameras, Dsi, Gba, Gems, Greatest Hits, Guitar Hero, Leaves, Lot Of Games, Media Summit, Nintendo, Pal, Pals, Pokemon, S Media, Sd Card Slot
Nintendo has a problem with the Wii. That problem is that you currently can't store and play downloaded games on anything but the consoles limited internal memory. One of the announcements Nintendo made today (which included details on a new DS model) included the fact that you will be able to store and play games using the SD card slot starting in Spring next year. That means that those ...
Categories: Main Content Tags: Club Nintendo, Consoles, Downloaded Games, Ds Model, Game Cards, Games Card, Internal Memory, Nintendo Wii, Overclockers Club, Play Games, Sd Card Slot, Sd Cards, Storage, Wii
Filed under: Gaming, Storage Yeah, the solution seemed pretty obvious to us, and now it looks like Nintendo's willing to admit it. Nintendo will be solving its little Wii Shop game storage overflow problem by opening up the SD card slot for storing and playing games from (with DRM galore, we're sure). The update will hit in the Spring of next year, and don't forget that 2GB maximum when stocking up on the little buggers. It's not exactly as exciting as a new DS, but we're really glad Nintendo'