Отзывы о Игровая приставка Nintendo Wii Family Edition
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Nintendo Wii Family Edition?
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PROS:
-inexpensive
-unique controller- great for all ages
-fun lineup of games
-small, will fit anywhere, even in tight areas
-hard to overheat. can be on for days with no problems
-gets the family involved
-photo, online features and news and weather features are cool.
-reliable (unlike the 360)
CONS:
-terrible graphics compared to the ps3. they are good though since it costs only 250
-weak processor. it needs a power upgrade.
-cant play dvd movies
-doesnt support 1080 high definition
-ugly color. black would have been nice. when it gets dirty, the marks are easily visable.





i own a 360 and from a design stand point, it is better. one thing i hate is that you need to plop down extra money to control older games. the wii controller works best on the tv if it's on a high surface. i love the way this thing controls. they're creating some funky controls for 360 but none comes even close to matching this thing's comfort level.currently the web browser is out dated. by the time you buy this you'll already be aware of all its positive points if not all of its points. to be honest, i cant bring myself to write a bad review for this. and yes, graphics matter in the gaming buisness. take that pc dorks!


Nintendo, What's up w/that?




How fun is the Wii? I cannot have a group of twenty-something non-videogame-playing friends over without dropping everything and playing Wii games all night long. It is the ultimate source of entertainment for a party, and has not disappointed yet. Every so often someone will complain about quirky control behavior, but it's so responsive 99% of the time that nobody has ever once complained about the system. The consensus seems to be though that it's just not *quite* as incredible as the hype machine has made it seem, but it comes pretty close!








The system comes with one remote, a nunchuck, and WiiSports. When I read the review in a PC Magazine of John Dvorak -- a noted curmudgeon -- loving this system, I was intrigued. I got the system as a gift, and I told my mom who is an avid bowler how Dvorak mentioned that the system does an honest representation of Bowling. We played it this weekend, and the whole family, from ages 6 to 87, bowled on this thing. We had a great time! The great part is that we did this in the living room, and there were no sixteen-pound balls to lug around, so we were able to play again and again.
I cannot emphasize how much fun this is. And when Mario Party comes out for it, let the games begin!




I started off playing boxing, which was alright, but then it got really involved. Batting practice blew me away; I had to bend my knees and step into the swing. When I practiced hitting to a certain location, it was a drill I never once did in years of sleepaway camp or gym class.
Sony and Microsoft were focusing on building the next best game systems, and they probably have (I've played Xbox 360 but not PS3). Yet with the Wii, Nintendo did something else entirely. They created an interactive experience, something you'd wait on line to try at a World's Fair.
I know I'm slow in saying it, yet with game systems, I'm hardly an early adopter; at home I have the original Nintendo Entertainment System from the 80s, still working (Dr. Mario's the current favorite). Despite many thoughts of upgrading over the past two decades, this is the first time I've ever really thought it's worth it.
All I'm left wondering now is how the heck Nintendo did it.
