I'm playing
Boom Blox (Wii)
Whacky and innovative, Boom Blox is far better than it has any right to be - wonderful physics and tons of puzzles.
Animal Crossing: City Folk (Wii)

Just as addictive at its core, Animal Crossing makes the transition to the Wii looking almost exactly the same as on the GameCube, but with some cool online functionality.

Blast Works: Build, Fuse and Destroy (Wii)
Create a game with Blast Works, a side-scrolling shooter that lets you craft your own levels, ships and enemy ships.
I've Beaten
Animal Crossing: Wild World (DS)
The near infinite amount of personalization makes it easy to get sucked up in this super cute, if familiar, world.
Super Mario Galaxy (Wii)
Mario's first appearance on Wii launches him into outer space, where you tilt, bob and shake him across spinning globes in Mario 64 fashion.
The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time - Virtual Console (Wii)
This was a near perfect game in 1998, worthy of the highest praise. But today, after the advancements of Wind Waker and Twilight Princess, Ocarina feels like a stepping stone.
The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess (Wii)
It's the same Zelda we've been playing since 1998, tweaked and balanced to perfection.
Mario Party 7 (GameCube)
More of the same in almost every way - a party game to send the kiddies to bed with.
Collecting Dust
Elebits (Wii)
All the world's power comes from Elebits, tiny creatures with a certain spark. Can you harness their power for your own?
Resident Evil 4 (GameCube)
A nonstop nut-buster from beginning to end. Grab a shotgun and start popping gooey heads in one of the most hardcore games ever.
Super Mario Sunshine (GameCube)
Years after its release, Sunshine's still one of the most complete, entertaining, lovingly wrought platformers for the GameCube.
The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures (GameCube)
Like all games dependent on GBA Connectivity, it needs multiplayer to stay alive, but there's no denying the vintage Zelda gameplay.