Отзывы о Игровая приставка Nintendo Wii Family Edition
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It's easy to enjoy all the standard games with only a small level of gaming ability. Just be ready with Tiger Balm when you're done to address the strain in your shoulder joints. I seriously thought about icing mine after a strenuous game of tennis.
Also, this system travels beautifully. Pack it up and take it to the next party you go too.
I know some folks may think lowly of the Wii as it isn't as hardcore of a system (owing to its games) as the other seriously hardcore gaming systems out there, but who died and decided that a video game systems couldn't simply be mindless and fun? Geeze, isn't that how video games started out anyways?
Highly recommend this for couples, families, older folk, tennis players, those who dream of touring withe PBA or PGA and anyone else in between.





It is great game!








My greatest complaint with the Wii is not with the system, but the games available for it. I wish that more games made better use of the excellent motion-sensing capabilities of the Wii remote (as opposed to, say, multi-platform games where the remote functions get shoehorned in after the fact); there are too many games -- including very good ones like Super Paper Mario -- where you mostly end up using the remote turned sideways just like an old-fashioned console controller. Also (and I realize this is not an issue for 98% of gamers), I wish that there were not so many games that require the use of both the Wiimote and the nunchuk -- I have limited use of my left hand, so I can't play most of these. I mention that mainly because marketing for the Wii focused largely on the use of the remote, its simplicity & accessibility to non-gamers, but the need to use the nunchuk needlessly complicates things. Greater ability in games to re-map functions to different buttons would also be a plus.




I am a serious audio/video enthusiast. The video quality cannot compete with the XBOX/PS3 I saw from the stores. The difference is not 480P vs 1080P. My Denon DVD 5900 delivers excellent result with 480P through component cable on my Panasonic 50" Plasma. (HDMI may not give you better pictures, depends on what TV monitor and what DVD player you use!) The resolution in Wii games (Zelda as an example) is only up to gameboy screens. The free sport games that came with Wii have draw-by-4-year-old type graphs. It is said that the newer games (like Pirates) have better resolution; the pictures are more real-like. I haven't purchased those games and not sure about it. But one thing I can be sure: many Wii games, including all old games from GameCube, are not designed even for 480P resolution! The sounds from the games are good. They would not embarrass my $5000 worth (not the full new retail price, but market price) Integra Research/Classe sound system. But of course they are not to the level of finest CDs with good mixes.
All relatives and friends would pay deep interest in playing the Wii sport games when they first see it. So this Wii can attract initial attention from most people. However, I doubled if the same level of interest can last. I myself also think that the PS3 or XBOX could be for more serious game players. As a matter of fact, I just ordered a PS3. I would conclude that this Wii is perfect for kids. Whether you like this one or PS3 or XBOX depends on how and what you play games.


The game play is both very fun and very physical... so physical that I would recommend stretching before playing. I'm 26 years old, and I thought my physical health was good. Not true, according to a fitness training feature in Wii Sports. After going through a round of physically strenuous challenges, I found out I have a fitness age of 71. That is both sad and hilarious. Fortunately, Wii Sports is going to work with me on lowering my fitness age, but I may not show up for the appointment. If you want to find out your fitness age this way, I recommended stretching because I didn't stretch before fitness training, and as of right now, I'm sore... too sore even for a round of Wii bowling or golf.
The controls don't take too long to get used to, and motion detection is... well, any way you move it, works (so to speak): Up-down, left-right, thrusting, twisting, swinging, thrust between legs, etc. I say "so to speak," because the controls didn't work quite as flawlessly I expected. At times, getting my character to recognize a swing was a little choppy, i.e.: the character swung the baseball bat and golf club as I was pulling the controller back in preparation to swing. NOTE: I have not yet done any troubleshooting, and the problem was minor.
The system as a whole (so far) is great. It really is a lot of fun. Only time will tell if the novelty will ware off. Meanwhile, I already feel like I got my money's worth. Other family members, who face hurdles in the hand-eye coordination department, were hooked immediately and even beat my record in bowling. The controls may take some getting used to, and may not be the best fit for every game (or perhaps not put to their best use in every game), but they really change the gaming experience for the better.
Having said that, I was a little disappointed in using the remote as a sword when playing Zelda. Don't get me wrong, it's much more fun than button-smashing, and I like the fact that my wife and I can control Link in tandem (she uses the nunchuk, as I use the wii-mote). What I was disappointed in was the fact that the direction I swing the controller is not directly translated in the game -- one of the perks I thought I was getting with the Wii. Yes, moving the controller does affect control of the sword and other medieval weaponry, but only certain gestures affect the type of sword movement in-game. You can't just stab with the wii-mote to stab in-game, you have to target-lock and thrust forward while pressing A. So, no manual controls for making custom combos. With credentials such as a yellow-tip in Hapkido issued by the Park District back in '85, plus a fitness age of 71... it's probably for the best.
Regardless of my issues with some aspects of the controls, I think the folks at Nintendo are geniuses, and they have definitely struck gold. I'm sure it is nothing like the PS3 or 360, and I don't want it to be.

I never dreamed that a TV game could be so much fun, or that I would want to have one to play. I wish my dad had lived long enough to find that he could still bowl, even thought he couldn't walk any longer.
I'm trying to get my mom one. There are so many sports games which exclude a handicapped person -- but not when they can play Wii. It is like you are actually there.
It is, IMO, the best game to come along in years. I've heard that it is so popular in rest homes you have to book your time and game. Even the children love it, they can -- and do -- beat their parents and grandparents -- and are actually learning how to play the games that are just too expensive to do.
Bowling used to be affordable, but not now. Golfing has always been on the high side, so you wouldn't start your little ones off on a dangerous court at that price. It is great to teach them concentration and "to listen" to the instructions at the beginning of the games, and as you go on.
It is perfect give for a family of four. The wonderful bonding in the family is very special. It is also something that children do not want to lose the ability to play due to bad behavior, so if they lose a day it's hard, but if they lose two in a row, it tends to straighten them up very fast.
The games which come with the game are fun, and there are so many others you can add. Christmas should be easier this year -- just check out the new games.
Add Tiger Woods Golf to the mix, and have fun.
Victoria Tarrani
