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Nintendo Wii

North America:
1. Wii Fit (Nintendo)
2. Mario Kart Wii (Nintendo)
3. EA Sports Active (EA Sports)
4. Punch-Out!! (Nintendo)
5. Wii Play (Nintendo)

Japan:
1. Wii Sports Resort (Nintendo)
2. Wii Fit (Nintendo)
3. Mario Kart Wii (Nintendo)
4. Grand Slam Tennis (EA Sports)
5. Wii Sports (Nintendo)

UK:
1. EA Sports Active (EA Sports)
2. Wii Fit (Nintendo)
3. Mario Kart Wii (Nintendo)
4. My Fitness Coach (Ubisoft)
5. Wii Play (Nintendo)

Nintendo DS

North America:
1. The Legendary Starfy (Nintendo)
2. Mario Kart DS (Nintendo)
3. New Super Mario Bros. (Nintendo)
4. Pokemon Platinum (Nintendo)
5. Brain Age (Nintendo)

Japan:
1. Dragon Quest IX (Square Enix)
2. Tomodachi Collection (Nintendo)
3. Dragon Quest V (Square Enix)
4. Gyakuten Kenji (Capcom)
5. Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days (Square Enix)

UK:
1. Professor Layton and the Curious Village (Nintendo)
2. Club Penguin: Elite Penguin Force (Disney)
3. Rhythm Paradise (Nintendo)
4. Pokemon Platinum (Nintendo)
5. Classic Word Games (Ubisoft)

Source

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Thanks to _Contra_ for the news tip!

NPD top 20 sales

Posted 14 years ago by in DS, News, Wii | 1 Comment

1. Prototype (360) – Activision
2. UFC 2009: Undisputed (360) – THQ
3. EA Sports Active Bundle (Wii) – EA
4. Tiger Woods PGA Tour 10 (Wii) – EA
5. Wii Fit (Wii) – Nintendo

6. Fight Night Round 4 (360) – EA
7. Fight Night Round 4 (PS3) – EA
8. Mario Kart (Wii) – Nintendo
9. Red Faction: Guerrilla (360) – THQ
10. Infamous (PS3) – Sony
11. Ghostbusters: The Video Game (360) – Atari
12. UFC 2009 Undisputed (PS3) – THQ
13. Prototype (PS3) – Activision
14. Pokemon Platinum (DS) – Nintendo
15. Punch-Out!! (Wii) – Nintendo
16. Wii Play (Wii) – Nintendo

17. Tiger Woods PGA Tour 10 (360) – EA
18. Mario Kart DS (DS) – Nintendo
19. The Legendary Starfy (DS) – Nintendo
20. New Super Mario Bros. (DS) – Nintendo

Tales of Graces screenshots

Posted 14 years ago by in News, Wii | 2 Comments

First day sales in Japan

Posted 14 years ago by in DS, News | 0 comments

Pro Yakyuu Spirits 6 (PS3) – 45,000 (42%)
Pro Yakyuu Spirits 6 (PS2) – 25,000 (34%)
Ys I & II Chronicles (PSP) – 10,000 (34%)
Kupu!! Mame Goma! (DS) – 1,100 (5%)

“I think they’re really interesting. What Nintendo have done is shown a fabulous interface for a mass market population. The appetite for video games has grown significantly because you don’t have to button mash. It makes the whole thing much more accessible. You’ve only got to watch who doesn’t play games as a hobby, who plays games casually, their ability to get straight into a game on the Wii is far greater than when they have to press buttons. It seems a logical step for Microsoft and Sony to have motion sensors or visual sensors to enable that interface with the games. It’s fantastic. It will work particularly well on some genres, maybe not so well on others, but overall I think it’s going to be a great benefit to the industry. Nintendo have shown just how it can be exploited. People look back too much instead of looking forward. What these devices and mechanics bring, a lot of stuff we haven’t even figured out yet. We’re going to be doing that over the next few years. The opportunities are much greater by having numerous interfaces between the player and the content. Your opportunities become so much greater. Is there a threat to the industry? No, not in any way, shape or form. Complete the opposite. This allows us to go into an area of entertainment that isn’t thought of… while there remains an audience for certain traditional types of core games, and it’s a financially viable audience, companies are still going to make those games. Of course they are.” – EA UK boss Keith Ramsdale

I remember that when I first heard of the Wii controller’s functionality, I was very skeptical and even a bit disheartened that it would be motion-focused, mainly because it was completely different than anything we had seen before. However, I am now completely on board with the Wiimote. It actually grew on me very, very quickly. Motion control can really add something new to games, and as we have seen with Wii MotionPlus, games can feel much more realistic. So, at this point, I would have to say that motion control is not a threat to the industry at all.

Source

Hysteria Hospital is out now

Posted 14 years ago by in DS, News, Wii | 0 comments

Hysteria Hospital: Emergency Ward launches today!

Northampton, UK 17th July 2009 – Reach for your stethoscope and grab your nurse’s outfit as Oxygen Games announces the arrival of Hysteria Hospital: Emergency Ward, out now!

Showing in the top ten pre-orders on Amazon, Play and GAME since its announcement in April, and launching today on GAME at number two, the wait is over, get your copy now!

At Hysteria Hospital, life will prove to be a manic challenge. Players will have several levels of the hospital to navigate, and they will have to reach desperate patients and demanding doctors within a set period of time. The frenzy inside the hospital will increase as the game progresses with more and more demanding patients desperate to be cured!

Line Rider FreestyleTM, the evolution of the game that attracted 4 million players in one month, launches on Nintendo DSTM today

London, UK – 17th July 2009 – Deep Silver, the games label of Koch Media, a leading producer and distributor of digital entertainment products, tomorrow launches the long-awaited Nintendo DS version of the internet phenomenon game, Line Rider™.

Line Rider Freestyle takes the original concept and hones it perfectly to make use of the two screens and the Nintendo DS stylus, creating a compelling, addictive, and portable extension to the game played by millions of people worldwide.


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