Отзывы о Игровая приставка Nintendo Wii Family Edition
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Thank You, Gretchen




We had tried this at a couple friends' houses, and my husband absolutely loved it. I wasn't sure, but kept an eye on it and when I saw the Wii Fit Plus, I was very interested. I am pretty good about exercising but it's easy to get bored in a cold New England winter, and I hoped this would keep me motivated and interested. We got the Wii and the Fit Plus a week ago, and I LOVE it! My husband was very surprised at how much I use it each day. He has definitely been more willing to exercise also.
I have receommended it to everyone that doesn't already have one, from my kids to my mother. It was well worth the money and I'd recommend it to all ages.





Everything was packaged perfectly, and surprisingly easy to set up: in fact, it was a snap.









The second problem with the other two systems is that they really don't do anything new. They're basically just the same thing as the last generation with better graphics. Nobody claims that the Playstation 3 has any decent games yet, so let's look at the 360's lineup. The only thing that really impresses me is Gears of War, and it only impresses me cause it's freakin' beautiful. In terms of gameplay, it really doesn't do anything that wasn't done during the last generation. And that's where the Wii comes in.
I'm too old and too jaded to care that much about bigger and better graphics anymore. I want something that lets me play games in a whole new way, and the Wii allows me to do exactly that. I believe that the Wii-mote will utterly change the way video games are made, and I think that it's capable of things that people haven't even conceived of yet. I'm very happy that the Wii has been as popular as it is, because that means that third-party developers are going to have to develop games for it, and those games are going to have to make use of the Wii-mote to be good.
As for graphics, yeah the Wii can't output in high definition, but it is capable of more than people give it credit for. Have you seen screenshots of Metroid Prime 3 or Super Mario Galaxy? Those are some awfully beautiful games. The Wii is twice as powerful as the Gamecube, which means that the graphics should be at least twice as good. I'm guessing they will get even better as developers come up with new tricks for using the hardware.
The last thing I want to mention is internet. Unfortunately, due to my computer sucking, I have not been able to get online with my Wii yet, but when the wireless router I ordered comes to my house, the process should be completely painless, if the Wii Operations Manual is any indication. I'm very excited for Virtual Console. As a life-long Nintendo fan, I'm very excited to download classic Nintendo games and have them right on my Wii's internal memory. Frankly, I feel that if you compare the Wii's online service to that of the 360 or the PS3, the Wii wins hands down. Sure, you can make the argument that Xbox Live has the Wii beat in terms of content (although that's not true if you have a craving for old Mario and Zelda games), but $50 a year? And no built-in wireless access? You've got to be kidding me. And as for the PS3, I've heard of no compelling reason so far to get online with it. If you ask me, it really isn't that surprising that PS3 isn't selling very well.
So to sum up, if all you care about is graphics, then by all means waste your money on an overpriced rip-off like the PS3 or the Xbox 360. But if you care about games and about getting in on the ground floor of the revolution, then get a Wii. You definitely won't regret it.

You may have heard that this is only a gimmick system, like the ill-conceived Virtual Boy and (I dare say it) PlayStation 3, because of Wii-remote controllers used to move the action in the game by actually moving the controllers. Such an idea, critics have said, is to cover up the flaws of the system and the product line, the lack of graphics compared to an X-Box360 and the number of games compared to the PlayStation line. What I have found since my days of video gaming began with PONG and actually having to pay to play 'Donkey Kong' that pretty, tight, and sexy graphics mean absolutely nothing in terms of replay value: the pretty colors and characters are there to cover up the flaws.
I admit the Nintendo Wii, with its base game 'Wii Sports', is not graphics pretty, but Nintendo once again focuses on that 'F-U-N' factor of game play with system ownership: a concept lost on its rivals. With the Wii Remote Controller you have incredible interactivity: use it as a pointer to select your options on the Wii Menu to using it achieve goals in the games you play. The motion sensing of the remote can be adjusted to create either a loose or tight response with little lag. Be it selecting a button, or having to perform a swinging motion to swing the 'Wii Sports' batter in baseball or in tennis or in golf, or jab it forward in boxing, or underhand throwing in my favorite bowling, the Wii Remote just about perfects the remote video controller concept. Sure, again, the graphics of the in-game is not great, but after a year I'm still playing them. Again, it's all about FUN! And once again, Nintendo also emphasizes the group 'all there in the living room' factor as opposed to the recent trend of playing someone else somewhere else.
Although the Wii does allow you to play with or against others around the world via a high speed internet connection it's not the only thing it can do. The Wii Network allows you access News, Weather, and a Nintendo Game Shop where you can download the classic Nintendo Games all the way back to the NES. Although you can't use the Wii Remote on these games the hard link controllers are cheap to get. Plus for Nintendo Game Cube owners don't toss your GCN stuff away: the Wii plays Game Cube games, uses the memory cards and the controllers.
Since the year and the half the system has been out, innovation is finding its way to the system, as well as the games. The Nintendo Wii is not a gimmick: it's an honest game system that is cheap, doesn't demand that you buy it for it's DVD or BluRay capability, and once again F-U-N!!!!! to have.

I'd seen my cousin playing numerous games and sat in total admiration of the gameplay, not to mention the stellar graphics that add to the enjoyment, unlike the 360 or PS3 where it's pretty much just "hey, look at these pretty graphics, now play this drudgingly boring and stale game." Ok, Bioshock is a fantastic game, probably one of my all time favorites, but every other game I played for the 360 was a joke.
What it boils down to is if the X-Box weren't fueled by Microsoft we wouldn't even be hearing about it anymore, as it would have gone completely under by now. Same goes for Playstation, which needs a giant like Sony to produce it. Nintendo is simply Nintendo, no mega corporations behind the product, in the sense that I was speaking of with the other two systems, there's just Nintendo.
The naysayers are complaining about how this isn't a real gaming console; what is a game? Something that kills time, amuses you and allows you to have fun with friends while you all play. I'm pretty sure the Wii is able to meet all these needs without the need of depending on the crutch of online play. X-Box just rehashes the same idea over and over; First Person Shooters; there are some other standout titles, Fable being one that immediately comes to mind, but chances are if there's a new hyped up game coming out for the 360 it's a FPS; great.
With the Wii you get a variety of games; FPS, of course, RPGs, shoot 'em ups, party games and just generally interesting concepts like Endless Ocean and Cookin' Mama Cook Off. Notice how I haven't said a thing about the PS3; yeah, that's how much of an impact it's had thus far.
The system is fantastic, the Wiimote is a stellar creation on the part of the geniuses at Nintendo. Never any problems with overheating, unlike the other two, memory or anything at all. Sure, the Wiimote can drain batteries, but that's not a big deal with the charger considered.
Now, the one flaw I have to hold against Nintendo. When you download a game from the Shop, the colors are altered from the original versions. Mario 3 is completely different, and it just irks me. It's a personal preference, I know, but still, come on, it's $[...] for a game and I'd like the original all the way, colors, controls and everything.
That said, for a perfect system get the Wii; if you're half brain dead and amused by the same thing over and over with varying graphics, go for something else.
