Atlus just announced they'll be bringing Bomberman Land Touch! Great news for DS owners and whats more the multiplayer modes on this game look aweosme.
Electronic Arts' Boogie (despite all the promise) turned out to be a bit of a flop on Nintendo Wii, complete with moments of awkward control and awful voice recognition. Still, that hasn't stopped its makers announcing today that Boogie will soon be tap dancing its way onto the Nintendo DS.
Older gamers will recall the addictive gameplay of Boulder Dash, fitting for casual gaming on the Nintendo DS or Sony PSP. 10TACLE Studios and First Star Software are releasing a sequel developed by Tuna Technologies, with updated graphics for the new handheld gaming generation. The DS version will be the first to arrive in November 2007, with the PSP version scheduled for first quarter 2008.
DZ: This week marks the 100th week the original Brain Training has been in the UK charts.
Visitors to the AARP Life at 50+ National Event & Expo Sept. 6-8 in Boston try their hands at Brain Age 2: More Training in Minutes a Day, made exclusively for the portable Nintendo DS. Nintendo will be showing Brain Age 2 at a variety of upcoming events across the country, including a 50-city Mall Experience, Alzheimer's Association Memory Walk Events and expanded-audience events like home shows and fitness expos.
Nintendo's press machine has confirmed that a two-toned black/red version of the DS Lite will be made available later this month in North America.
Nintendo has released the first details on their next brainbending DS game, which is due August 20th. This fact sheet includes details on all 15 new mini-games and the multiplayer modes.
More interesting than the fact that the game does make you smarter, and a less obvious result, is that the students who played the game became better people. They showed up for class on time more often, their interpersonal skills became better and they were more likely to take charge of a situation or to organize something. Even more impressive was that students who played the game daily started to have a better attitude toward school.