Video Games

Posts Tagged ‘free’

Arcade Game Vintage
The place with all the old pinball machines & games.?

One of my neighbors just came back from Vegas. They found a large place, just off the strip, that was filled with vintage pinball machine & all kinds of arcade games, many of which you could play. They tell me that it was a store that sold them & was well worth a visit. Being tourists, they did not know the street names or even the stores real name other then the pinball place. Anybody know of this place??

Pinball Hall of Fame

The PHoF Has Moved To A New Location!
1610 E. Tropicana, Las Vegas
Twice the space / half the distance to the STRIP

Website: http://www.pinballhall.org/page.aspx?p=148

Antique Helper
Presented by Antique Helper, Inc.

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Vintage Arcade Superstore on History Channel

wii racing game
What is the best racing game for wii (other then mario kart wii)?

I already have mario kart wii and im looking for other top racing games for wii and can you give me a list of good fighting games as well like mortal kombat

I have need for speed carbon and mario kart wii but in need for speed carbon the motion controls are bad. I have never played need for speed prostreet but the game looks good.as for fighting games i dont know

News: Red Dead still riding high in UK charts
World Cup second, Blur sneaks into top 10. Red Dead Redemption held onto its top spot in the UK All-Formats chart this week while 2010 FIFA World Cup moved back up to second. UFC Undisputed 2010 slipped to third and there was a new entry for The Sims 3: Ambitions expansion pack at six. Otherwise the top 10 had a familiar look to it, with Just Dance and Wii Fit Plus in fourth and fifth, and ...

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Classic Game Room HD - NASCAR KART RACING for Wii review pt2

nes nintendo action
Anyone Have Game Reviewing Jobs?

I am looking for a job as a video game reviewer, and I do all of the following: As many PC games as my computer can handle, PS2, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS, Nintendo Wii, NES, Super NES, and PS1. I normally give good reviews, sample of my later work: "http://www.gamespot.com/pc/action/maxpayne2/player_review.html?id=585316" many people find my reviews helpful, and I already have reviewing experience, so far I do free reviews for Game Spot and am top reviewer for GamerTaNdT, just tell me what you would like to hear in the review, i.e. graphic's, sound quality, Game A.I., etc.... I will TRY to do them for free, I expect no pay, just the games to be supplied, and they can be returned whenever. I look forward to an answer, and am appreciating any offers that come in!

hey the best chance for to get that job is not posting that here but using the contacts go to every single website that reviews games (professionally) and send them the message. also send like crazy. its best to know someone already in the business

Nintendo DSiWare, WiiWare, and Virtual Console Weekly Updates
X-Scape, Hero of Sparta, A Topsy Turvy Life, Ben 10 Alien Force: The Rise of Hex and Robocalypse - Beaver Defense among this week's Wii and DSi downloads.

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Jackie Chan's Action Kung Fu - NES

Game Full Service
Need Advice About On line Full Service?

I am moving and I would like to check into a internet provider that is dependable, can handle PS2 games plus fast surfing. I know bellsouth and all those are good, but I am looking into something like Vonage? Do these type of companies offer any phone service, even if just on the computer? I am not into the "new" things on the net and don't really need a HOME phone except for the net. ANYthing new out there someone could tell me about? Any help appreciated. Thanks Peace SA

I am not sure about the landline. I think that you need one for all internet connections, but I am not up on all of the new things either. HELP PLEASE.... Good question I think. WOuld be cool if there was. I am interested. GJ

OnLive demos streaming game service, movies on iPad
OnLive at the D8 conference demoed its streaming game service running on the iPad...

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Erickson Sports' Nintendo Wii Bowling Championship- Game 1

tengen nes nintendo
How much money could I get for an illegal NES game?

I was at a garage sale and I found an original Nintendo with about 8 games and 2 controllers (all for 5 bucks). So I bought it, and I was at home and I saw that one of the game cartridges (Pac-man) was different in shape and color. It said, "Tengen" on the side of it, so I Googled "Tengen" and I found out that Tengen is a Japanese company that made 3 unauthorized games for the NES (only for North America. They were authorized in Japan). They only made a select few copies of each game, and I have one! So, how much money do you suppose it's worth? I've been playing it for a while, and it works and everything!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tengen_(company)

Well, I'm not looking to sell it, really. I just want to know how much it is worth. But it's not a Japanese copy, it's the real American copy, and it is one of the illegal ones that Nintendo sued Tengen for.

hi mate
look its not worth selling as it may only be one of a few but people would rather buy the real deal instead of a japanese copy i mean anyway why would you sell it why not just play it

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Custom Tengen Tetris, Metroid, and Zelda 2 NES Nintendo carts

racing game wii
What is the best racing game for the nintendo wii?

preferably car racing; also weapons are good.

im looking for something that uses the nunchuck as opposed to tilting the controller

thanks.

mario cart (best racing game eva said by nintendo)

Team6 Announces FlatOut for Wii
Flatout (Wii) Racing game being reborn on Wii.

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Excite Bots Trick Racing (Wii) Trailer from Nintendo

xbox action game

Top 10 Xbox 360 Games your Kids Want for Christmas This Year

Xbox 360 was the number one smash hit for Christmas gifts last year. The reasons are obvious: great visual effects, better console, incredible action, and excellent games. This year again teens will be playing Xbox 360 games with their friends, comparing games at school, and buying or renting the new Xbox games. Here are some of our top picks for Christmas 2006.

1. Tom Chancy's Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter - Shooter

The face of war has changed with Tom Chancy's Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter. Enemy lines are blurred and there is no clear opponent. New enemies and threats require a new type of warfare and a new kind of soldier. Enter: the Ghosts. In 2013, the U.S. Army will implement its Integrated Warfighter System, which combines advanced weapon systems, satellite communication devices, and enhanced survivability features into a fully integrated warfare combat system. Equipped with cutting edge weapons and communications systems, you will find yourself, one of the Ghosts, immersed in a detailed universe of this futuristic warfare. One gamer exclaimed, "This game is a pure showcase of next gen gaming. the graphics are downright gorgeous and this actually helps to immerse you into the story. and the story is riveting enough to actually make you care about Mexico city... do your self a favor and buy this game."

2. Gears of War - Shooter

Now this is what next-gen gaming is all about! Gears of War is one of those titles that comes around every couple of years and raises the bar so high that it almost spoils every game released in the next six months. This third-person shooter thrusts gamer's into a deep and harrowing story of humankind's epic battle for survival against the Locust Horde, a nightmarish race of creatures that surface from the bowels of the earth. Gears of War rewards teamwork in a big way. All game modes, levels and scenarios are designed specifically to encourage cooperative play.

3. The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion - RPG

Like earlier games in the Elder Scrolls series, Oblivion is designed to present a living fantasy world that gamer's experience on their own terms. The game is populated with over 1,000 NPCs, each leading a fully realized life, following regular schedules according to their individual wants, needs, and positions. Players are encouraged to interact in the world as they choose, as noble heroes, greedy villains, or anything in between. The game's main story and its sidemissions provide plenty of fast-moving adventure. Advised one fan: "This Game Is Like Crack. Massive environment; Beautiful graphics; Great ambient music and sound; Totally engrossing gameplay. This game is unbelievable. If you like RPG's in the SLIGHTEST, buy it."

4. Fight Night Round 3 - Sports

Easily beating the competition, Fight Night Round 3 brings the most intense boxing videogame experience ever to the virtual boxing ring. Film-quality graphics establish Fight Night Round 3 as one of the best looking and playing Xbox 360 sports games ever produced. The graphics feature devastating punch impacts unparalleled in any game or film. Outside of the ring, gamer's can establish intense rivalries through pre-fight events and trash talk, putting more purpose and passion behind their every hit. The visuals in Fight Night Round 3 are so excellent that they actually enhance the gameplay. The gameplay has been revamped from what was already an excellent experience in Round 2.

5. Tom Chancy's Splinter Cell Double Agent - Action

The bestselling Tom Chancy's "Splinter Cell" game takes on an entirely new direction. You play as a double agent for the first time ever in Splinter Cell Double Agent. You'll take on the dual roles of covert operative and ruthless terrorist, where your choices of whom to betray and whom to protect actually affect the outcome of the game. Experience the relentless tension and gut-wrenching dilemmas of life as a double agent. Lie. Kill. Sabotage. Betray. But above all, save and protect the innocent. As a covert operative, you'll infiltrate a vicious terrorist group and seek to destroy it from within. Carefully weigh the consequences of your actions--kill too many terrorists and blow your cover. Hesitate and millions will die. Do whatever it takes to complete your mission, but get out alive.

6. LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy - Action

The war between the Galactic Empire and the Rebel Alliance has left the galaxy far, far away in a huge mess! But luckily with LEGOs, rebuilding is easy! Play through the original Star Wars trilogy -- Star Wars, The Empire Strikes Back, and Return of the Jedi -- as all three movies are re-created using LEGO bricks. You can play as one of 50 different characters, ride in various vehicles and even ride on several creatures. Our recommendation: If you liked the first Star Wars game, this one should definitely be on your list. If you've never played the first game, then this one must be on your list! So really, there isn't any reason not to own and play this rewarding game.

7. Madden NFL 07 - Sports

With Madden NFL 07, innovative rushing controls allow you to control the running game like never before, with all-new jukes, cutbacks, and the distinct running styles of your favorite backs. For the first time, in a football video game, you can step up as the lead blocker to create a hole, and then take control of the tailback to smash through, jump over, or tear away from any would-be tackler as you head for the end zone. One fan raved, "Overall it was exactly what i was looking for, ... the new features are all fun, and the individual camera view for every position in superstar mode gave u a feeling of really playing as the character. This will be a great game to play alone or with a group of friends."

8. Dead Rising - Action

Dead Rising follows the harrowing saga of Frank West, an overly zealous freelance photojournalist. In pursuit of a clue, he makes his way to a small suburban town only to find that it has been overrun by zombies. He escapes to the local shopping mall, thinking it will be a bastion of safety, but it turns out to be anything but. In the intense struggle to survive the endless stream of zombies, players have full reign of a realistic shopping center, utilizing anything they find to fight off the flesh-hungry mob. The variety of stores in the mall offers players an endless supply of resources including vehicles, makeshift weapons and more. Players encounter other survivors along the way, and by helping them, acquire valuable clues as to what has happened and how to survive. I couldn't say it better than this fan: "Thousands ... of zombies to kill in a myriad of ridiculous ways; tons of things to see and try throughout the mall; great sense of style; a plot that manages to be intriguing without intruding too much on the action; and fantastic sound effects."

9. Saints Row - Action

Welcome to Stillwater, an open-world city with attitude, a city controlled by rival gangs, a city you are about to take over in Saints Row. As a low-level thug in the Third Street Saints, you'll do whatever it takes to get the money and build the respect and power you need to muscle your way to the top. Numerous vehicles are available to "borrow," pedestrians can be slugged or robbed at gunpoint, and there are an assortment of missions to advance the game's primarily storyline. Some features include: fun, responsive driving controls; excellent shooting action; impressive presentation, featuring amazing explosions and great audio; and a well-written, well-acted story to implement. 10. Hitman: Blood Money - Action On the run from rival assassins, Agent 47 hops a plane to take care of business in Hitman: Blood Money. Players will guide Agent 47 through a number of locales, including New Orleans, Los Angeles, and Las Vegas as he performs hits. It's up to the player to determine the manner in which a hit is executed, but the "rookie training" mode can show amateur assassins how to help targets have "accidents," by pushing the victim over a ledge, for example. The amount of money earned from completed jobs varies depending on the cleanliness and professionalism of the hit. Agent 47's paychecks can be spent in a number of ways including bribing reporters, buying customized upgrades for weapons, or paying bystanders for information. Open-ended stealth action gameplay lets you sneak around, or run and gun; beautifully crafted mission set pieces seem appropriately big and complex; large variety of realistic weapons; and great combination of action and strategy.

About the Author

Jason Purnell is a gamer providing valuable tips and advice on video game systems, game cheats, and especially Xbox 360 games. He is the author of the new book, Winning With Xbox 360 Games: Strategies and Tips from Great Video Gamers. For FREE articles, reviews and tips on Xbox 360 games, go to:

Xbox-360-Games.

Bristol Profile: Game Guru or Arcade Amateur?
Bristol’s ‘Game Zombie’ is this week’s ‘Business Spotlight.’

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Halo 3: ODST official game trailer for Xbox 360 - 'Live Action' extended video footage [HD]

Shooter Game Pcb

Overclock Your Computer

There are two schools of thought as to why you can, or would even want to overclock most CPUs and GPUs. One of them takes the peace, love and understanding route, namely that the manufacturing process is never 100 per cent reliable, so not every chip that rolls off the same production line is born equal. Those with the most lustrous coats and shiniest eyes (bred on Pedigree, presumably) are ready to be high-end components, but those with a bit of a squint and a runny nose may have a funny turn if they exert themselves too much.

Hence, some chips are slapped with a lower official clockspeed and sold for less groats than their beefier brethren. The potential for their intended glory remains, however. Overclocking techniques can unlock at least some of that potential, albeit at the risk of frying the chip completely.

The tinfoil hat/Angry Internet Men theory is based on the same concept but chucks in a bit of paranoia. In this scenario, every same-series processor is born equal, but The Man artificially neuters most of them and slaps different badges on what are fundamentally the same chips. Overclocking, then, is simply a way of taking back what's rightfully yours.

The truth likely lies somewhere between the two. Mass production certainly makes more financial sense than dozens of separate lines, and it's true that a low-end CPU or GPU can be made to punch far above its weight, but their stability isn't as guaranteed as a chip that's officially able to run at a higher speed. No manufacturer wants to deal with a steady trickle of returned parts, after all. But it does mean home overclocking is almost always productive - and seemingly more so with every new hardware generation.

It's also increasingly easy. The earliest overclocking on the 4 to 10MHz 8088-based CPUs of 1983, involved desoldering a clock crystal from the motherboard and replacing it with a third-party one, with only partially successful results. Ouch. Still, the precedent was set: a dedicated guy-at-home could exceed his chip's official spec. IBM, then very much the top dog of PC land, wasn't entirely happy about this, so follow-up hardware included hard-wired overclock blocks.

More soldering this time of a BIOS chip, managed to get around this. By 1986 IBM's stranglehold had been broken, resulting in a raft of 'clone' systems - and a wealth of choice. Intel's 286 and 386 processors became the de facto standard chips, and bus speed and voltage controls began to shift from physical switches and jumpers to BIOS options and settings.

It was the 486 that really changed everything however. It's telling that this was the chip most prevalent during the era that birthed the first-person shooter as we know it: 1993's Doom very much popularized performance PCs for gaming driving system upgrades in the same way a Half-Life 2 or Crysis does these days. At the same time, the 486 introduced two concepts absolutely crucial to overclocking both then and now. Firstly, it popularized split product lines; no longer was it a matter of buying simply a processor, but rather which processor. The 486SX and DX offered some serious performance differential, and notably the SXs were hobbled/failed DXs, giving rise to the ongoing practice of assigning different speeds and names to what were the same chip.
 
For a while too, the 25MHz SXes could be overclocked to 33MHz by adjusting a jumper on the motherboard; something less salubrious retailers took full advantage of. Secondly, it introduced the multiplier: performing more clocks per every one mustered by the system's front side bus. The 486's 2x multiplier thus effectively doubled the bus frequency. This was something overclockers would make the best of for successive processor generations - bumping up the multiplier was the simplest and often most effective way of increasing CPU speed. Nowadays (since the Pentium II, in fact), the multiplier is locked to prevent this, save for high-end chips, such as Intel's Extreme Edition series. For a while, there were complicated ways of defeating the multiplier lock: soldering on a PCB for earlier chips, third-party add-ons and the infamous practice of drawing a line onto certain AMD CPUs with a pencil. No CPU manufacturer's likely to make that mistake again.

Around this time, RAM overclocking became more common place, as memory speeds were ratified, and with that came more tweaking of the front-side bus to compensate for the locked multipliers. Overclocking shifted further towards the BIOS and away from jumpers, which in turn led to overclocking software.

The first was 1998's SoftFSB, which enabled bus-tweaking from within Windows for the first time. With the Pentium III era came aftermarket coolers, as processors now chucked out so much heat that a standard cooling block and fan wasn't enough to cope with an overclocked chip. And so it continued, overclocking largely becoming easier and more common place with each processor generation. This leads us to the Core 2 chips of today, and Intel's current terrifyingly unassailable dominance of the CPU market. Generally drawing as little as half the power of the Pentium 4s that preceded them, most of the range offers a vast amount of overclocking headroom, to the point that a low-end Core 2 Duo can almost go toe-to-toe with the top of the line.

So how's it done? Key to processor overclocking is the front side bus (FSB). In the very simplest terms, this is the connection between the CPU and the rest of the PC, and its speed defines the processor's speed to a significant extent. Intel CPUs final speed is the FSB times the multiplier - so if you've got an FSB of 266MHz and a multiplier of 9, your chip will run at approximately 2.4GHz. While the multiplier is usually locked - though some chips let you at least lower it, to conserve power and reduce heat - the FSB isn't. Bump up the FSB and you bump up the chip. In our example taking the bus to 290MHz gives us a 2.6GHz processor. This is no random example, incidentally, it's what we run the Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 in one of our office test systems at, giving it a healthy 200MHz boost that makes a noticeable difference in CPU-intesive games and hi-def video re-encodes.

What stops us from going higher? Not a lot in the case of this particular chip. We're playing it safe for desktop work, cos we're in a particularly sweaty office. When we're playing around with high-end tasks, we can have it running stably at over 33GHz (with an FSB of 370 or so) on a decentish, third-party air cooler. That's more or less trading blows with the best Intel has to offer on a $200 chip. But while going to 280MHz on the FSB took a BIOS tweak, a reboot and Microsoft BOB's your uncle, going much higher does involve more fuss.

First up, when our Q6600 is at 33GHz, it's also running at nearly 70°C when under maximum load (and around 50°C when idling). It's perfectly stable, but it could damage it in the long run, and on top of that the fan is making enough noise to wake the deaf pensioner in the next street over. Watercooling, a fancier air-cooler or even just a spot of dust-cleaning will bring the heat down, but there can come a point where that stuff becomes more expensive and hassle than simply buying a better processor.

Hurdle the second is the motherboard. Pushing up the FSB doesn't
affect only the CPU, but also the motherboard and, in many cases, the RAM
and PCI-e slot to boot. In our case, we're using a motherboard that supports a monstrously high FSB. When shopping for a motherboard, its max FSB will usually be referred to as four times the actual speed, due to the way the processor actually fetches data. So when we've got the FSB set to 266MHz, in effect that's 1,066MHz. When it's up to 372MHz, we need a motherboard that's happy at nearly 1,500MHz. That simply isn't a given, especially on cheaper boards, so shop carefully. As well as that, if you've got a board with a stingy BIOS, you may not be able to alter RAM and PCI timings independently of the FSB, which can lead to those falling over. Ours does, and for our mighty near-Gigahertz Q6600 overclock, we have to lower the RAM's clock speed a little to compensate for the strain put on it by the raised FSB - we have it sitting pretty at 893MHz. It could comfortably go higher, but the real-world benefits (as opposed to the willy-waving benefits, which are a different matter entirely) would be so miniscule that it's simply not worth placing the extra pressure on the RAM.

Similarly, while faster and, most likely, more expensive RAM will cope better at their stock speeds with a massive FSB, the pay-off is often so minor that value RAM, running at a lower clock-speed may well be enough to make your overclocking masterplan hugely successful. Even the best memory will net you something in the region of just a five per cent performance boost - worth having if every little helps, but it's the FSB that makes the big difference. And for that, the motherboard is critical.

Thirdly, there's the matter of voltage. The faster your chip runs, the more power it needs to feed it. As the FSB goes up, you'll find your motherboard's North Bridge and your RAM also get hungrier.

Unfortunately, your hardware will automatically report its revised power requirements, so trial and miserable error are required to find the sweet spot. Volt tweaking is a fiddly and danger-fraught business.

Some overclocking-friendly motherboards can automatically adjust voltages for you, but are understandably conservative about it, so for the really big overclocks you'll need to set them yourself. This needs to be done by the tiniest increments possible, establishing reboot-by-reboot how many volts your embiggened CPU needs; as low as possible, essentially, as firing too many into it can fry it. Establish in advance what your chip's out-of-the-box volts are and, through a mix of common sense and googling, decide on a number you're not going to risk going higher than. We pushed our Q6600 from 13 to 1.4V, which is a fairly big increase as volt modding goes. It's not just a matter of the so-called vCore either - as you go for the big overclocks, you'll find you're having to play with the arcane likes of CPU PLL and FSB termination voltage. Again, so long as you raise stuff in tiny increments the risk of killing your chip, RAM or motherboard is fairly minimal.

It's a different matter with AMD processors, which for a while now have had an onboard memory controller, which allows the chip to communicate more directly with the RAM, which in turn means there isn't an FSB as such. Instead, you're overclocking something known as the HyperTransport bus, which is achieved in more or less the same way, but can require lowering the NT's own multiplier to retain stability when you bump the speed. If you've gone for one of the recent AMD Phenom Black Editions, you'll find it comes with the multiplier unlocked, which makes overclocking an easier affair.

By contrast, overclocking a graphics card is dead simple. As a more self-contained piece of hardware, there's none of this confusing multiplier or FSB business; just overclocking the card itself, finding the right speeds for both the GPU and the card's onboard memory. Free software - some of it official NVIDIA/ATI driver plug-ins - will do the trick from within Windows, and built-in safety cut-offs and stability tests make it incredibly hard to damage the card, though of course you are going beyond the warranty. It's also grown a little more complicated of late in that you may need to overclock the shader clock as well as the GPU and RAM for the best boosts. In the case of NVIDIA cards, it used to be that this was twinned to the GPU speed, meaning a raise in one had a synchronous effect on the other, but for a little while now they've been able to be altered independently. So if you hit the speed ceiling on the GPU, it may yet be possible to eke more performance out of the card by pushing the shader clock a little further.

While the present situation is that you can overclock everything and be pretty confident it'll work, the future of the form is harder to call. One thing seems sure: it's not a dirty little nerdy secret anymore, but an increasingly common practice, most especially with Core 2 chips. There's a vast aftermarket cooler industry to support it, and even cheap motherboards can handle a bit of a free boost. If anything overclocking will become easier, with more and better applications to achieve it within Windows, rather than from the BIOS, and possibly more in the way of automatic volt-modding. But much depends on the future of desktop processing. There's a big war brewing between Intel and NVIDIA as to whether the CPU or the GPU will be the major element in the PC of the near-future.

Intel are pushing ray-tracing using a multi-core CPU to render game graphics, while NVIDIA's CUDA enables its recent GeForce cards to perform parallel processing, such as video encoding and in-game physics, far faster than a CPU could manage. If either of these bed in, overclocking will need to take them into account. At the same time, the slow move to ever-more cores potentially reduces the need for conventional overclocking, as raw clock speed continues to be a lesser concern to multi-threading and, in the case of 3D cards, the number of stream processors and texture units. That's hardly going to stop anyone from trying it, of course. Even when its effects are minimal, overclocking's always going to be a sure-fire way of making a system feel like its yours rather than simply a collection of mass-produced parts.

Modding the case is one thing, but what makes a PC is its performance. When you've painstakingly tweaked that performance into something that suits your own purposes, and it's become something that feels like you've gone far beyond what you paid for it, the system will feel more unique than all the green neon tubing in the world could ever hope to achieve.

About the Author

Subscribe to Sandra Prior’s Online Newsletter
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[mage lang="" source="news"]Shooter Game Pcb[/mage]

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UN Squadron Capcom Arcade JAMMA PCB

wii strategy game
Wii, PSP, or XBox. Which is a better gift for someone who likes strategy games?

Her favourite PC games are The Sims, city building games like Caesar III, and strategy games like Civilization.

None of them are that great for Strategy, as many as the others have said, PC is the best because you have such a choice, you can get Sims on PS2 and stuff but it isn't the same.
Go to IGN.com if you need anymore help trying to find a good strategy game, it's a great site with reviews/ratings/genres etc.
Hope I helped and good luck :]

NHL 2K11 Wii Exclusive
The NHL is back after the Olympic break, and that's not the only game being resumed. 2K Sports has announced that the NHL 2K series – for now – will appear only on the Wii. Late last year , the NHL 2K series was conspicuously absent from 2K's upcoming slate of titles, leading to speculation that the series was canceled or at least on hiatus. Now the publisher/developer says that this year's ...

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Wii Review - Pikmin (New Play Control!)

wii shooter game
Is there going to be a good shooter game for Wii?

I want to know if there is going to be a good shooter game for Wii like Call of Duty 4.

the best shooter games on the wii are the ones where you can use the wii zapper. Ghost Squad is an arcade game that they brought on the wii and its very fun.

Out of control: Game makers look past the joystick
LOS ANGELES - Will this year mark the death of the joystick?With major video game publishers adopting camera and motion controller technologies, the end of the traditional controller - you know, that thing with all those buttons,...

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Classic Game Room HD - HOUSE OF THE DEAD OVERKILL on Wii pt2