Отзывы о Игровая приставка Nintendo Wii Family Edition
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Nintendo Wii Family Edition?
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This is for a christmas gift for my daughter, I had to email the seller and he was very good about sending on time.
Marina
Henderson - NV

I guess this is more of a testimonial than a review LOL, ah well you get the point


One note of caution though - should you need to open up the console to retrieve a toy that was jammed in by an almost 2-year old, you'll need a special screwdriver called a "tri-wing." Only a couple of bucks online, but with shipping, it can take a week or so to arrive. You might consider buying one before you need it just in case, especially if you've been down this road before with VCRs and DVDs.



BEWARE:Never put your miis in the mii parade. It erases all of your stats on wii sports.





First of all, lets compare the wii to the other consoles, the XBOX 360 and the PS3. The Wii costs $250.00, compared to XBOX 360s which start at $300.00 and PS3s which start at $500.00. The Wii also is the only one to rely more on motion sensing then button pressing. Although the PS3 also has motion sensing, I think it was just added as an afterthought. The Wii is also the smallest of the three, being about the size of three DVD cases stacked on top of eachother.
The Wii remote is an unusual shape for a controller. But, the wii is an unusual game console. The Remote is perfect for pointing at the screen, and a lot of games use this. (e.g. elebits) Also, the wii remote has its own speaker, which never fails to surprise me every time I connect the remote.
The Wii also has some extra features other than just gameplay. From the Wii, you can edit photos from your SD memory card, buy and download games from the NES, N64, Sega Genesis, and the TurboGrafx16, check the weather forecast and local news, and surf the web. And there is probably more to come!
The Wii is also backward compatible with any gamecube games and most of the peripherals, but not the gameboy player :(. There is a deattachable cover on the top of the console if you have it vertically, it's on the left side if your wii is horizontal, that covers 4 gamecube controller ports and 2 gamecube memory card ports. Unfortunately, you need a gamecube memory card to save data from gamecube games.
Overall, the wii is way better than the XBOX 360 and the PS3, and you should do everything you can to get it (But don't be too extreme: one woman actually died trying to get a wii)
BUY A WII! BUY A WII! BUY A WII! BUY A WII! BUY A WII! BUY A WII! BUY A WII! BUY A WII! BUY A WII! BUY A WII! BUY A WII! BUY A WII! BUY A WII!

The size of the console is pretty small. I'd say half the size of a cereal box in length and thickness. Installation is straightforward. Plug the cables in the back of the TV. The only step that's different is installing the sensor bar. The sensor is a black bar, about a foot in length. It's the device that senses the Wii's wireless controller, almost like a motion detector device. You place it ( I recommend) on top of your TV and then calibrate it with your controller. Once it detects the controller, the Wii is up and running.
The system comes with a game called Wii Sports. It casts several sports games e.g. boxing, tennis, baseball, etc. Tennis is what I play the most. You start "hitting" the ball and the controller is very responsive. Boxing is useful if you want to lose weight. Holding the nunchuk and the controller and throwing punches in the air can get pretty exhausting. But it's GREAT FUN! Golf is another game worth mentioning. It does feel like you're hitting the ball in a golf course. When Tiger Woods comes out for the Wii, I'll make sure I get it.
There are other games out there worth getting for the Wii. Zelda, which is by itself an instant hit. Then there's the hilarious Wario Smooth Moves where you have to perform action using your remote to solve a puzzle.
All in all, I have been playing with my Wii that my 360 and PS3. I've logged in more hours with my Wii than my 360 or PS3. If you want to get off that chair and play interactive games, get a Wii. You'll fall in love with it.

I have a 360 and had a ps3 but the wii has been hard to get I recently found one and gave it to my step-son for valentines day. Set it up for him and as we hadnt bought any games yet we just fired up the Wii-Sports titles and after a very short instruction period on what to do and making his very own Mii >little character that you design to be used in some games< he set out to try out the titles his face would light up every time he would bowl or get the a point in tennis the boxing I thought would be his favorite turned out to be his least favorite. He plays a little bit every day but lately the novelty has been wearing off >that and we have yet to be able to find a second controller since they are harder to find then the Wii< so we picked up Rayman's Raving Rabbids, and he was back into the game getting a workout and I can honestly say that when we visit blockbuster he isnt trying to talk me into Grand Theft Auto or anything its more wii games or even a snowboard game or something a little less violent and a little more mellow.
If you can find a second controller >we borrowed one for a day< you get a whole new experiance with your son/daughter. We laughed constently because I did look rather goofy playing tennis. The Wii really does bring a new level of interaction with a person because you can talk you can play the games for the most part are setup so you arent in the hunched over block the world out position and let me play they are more open and sociable. I am very impressed with the Wii and how its actually helped bring my family a little closer.





The Wii is very fun. As with history of Nintendo, they have lots of kids friendly games. My three year old was able to pick up the remote and learn how to play Cooking Mama.
The system is great for parties. Their are other games that are more advanced for adults too.
I love all kinds of games, and to be honest, it is sometimes refreshing to pickup a quick easy game, that I can put down in 10 minutes. With work, kids and house duties, I don't have time to invest in games as I used to.
Some of the games, such as Madden Football, have features that are unique to the Wii that make the game more fun to play.
People also forget that the Wii is 100% backward compatible with Gamecube games. So you have a large library of older games you can pick up for very little money. You can't say that about the Xbox360 or the PS3 as both systems are not 100% backward compatibile.


-Better value - $[...], comes with a game and a built-in "memory card"
-Better controllers - The Wii remote and nunchuck are a bit pricey, but they are by far the most comfortable, accurate, and intuitive controllers I've ever used.
-Potential for on-line services - The virtual console games are a bit pricey right now, but the potential for Wii channels to grow into something awesome is definitely there. The Wii is the first console I know of that shipped with a built-in set of on-line services, several of which were active the day of release
Now, for the review:
The Wii hardware is small, sleek, stylish, and attractive. It doesn't feel cheap or flimsy, but compact and durable.
The operating system of the Wii is intuitive, clean, and moves pretty quickly. The wireless configuration is easy for anyone familiar with wireless networking. I had it connected to my secured wireless router in just a few minutes.
I can't say enough about how cool the Wii remote is as a controller. Not only is it innovative, and provides whole new ways to think about controlling video games like Wii Sports, it's also a much more comfortable controller to use for traditional games like Zelda. Being able to sit with your shoulders spread and your arms at your sides is a new freedom of movement that I never knew I needed while playing a video game.
Wii sports is also more fun than I expected. Although the interface and games are simple, they are also entertaining. The tennis and golf games borrow a bit of their look and feel from Mario Tennis and Mario Golf, both pretty solid "fun-sports" titles. The bowling game is also particularly fun, especially when played with a friend.
Overall, I don't miss having the enhanced graphics of the PS3 or XBox 360 even a little bit. The games I've played are fun and engaging, the new controller is going to change the world, and the on-line "Wii Channels" show a lot of promise.
I'm really happy I bought this system, and if Nintendo keeps delivering at this level of quality, I don't think I'm going to need any other game systems any time soon.
~Chris

