If you're looking for a cheap handheld with a great library of games, the Nintendo DS is still a great choice. Its graphics pale in comparison to the Switch, but so does the price...
Abstract: The latest in Nintendos long line of handheld consoles, and its worth every penny! Nintendo has held a monopoly on handheld game systems since the release of the classic Gameboy in 1989. Since then, we have seen many different versions of the Gameb...
Abstract: You can tell a lot about the DS by simply picking it up. Slightly bigger than you might expect, its thicker and heavier too. And compared to previous Nintendo handhelds in the Game Boy family, it hasnt got that toy-like feel either. Theres almost a ...
With it's clunky design, oddball concept and inferior specs, the DS isn't likely to win over the hardcore gamers and gadget hounds lining up to embrace the PSP, but then maybe it doesn't need to. The old Nintendo magic hasn't left the company yet....
Abstract: for whom the teenage years are but a fleeting memory. Unfortunately, the DS became even bigger news when it was released in the US for the Christ...
Abstract: My love of handheld gadgets doesnt end with PDAs, it extends to portable gaming devices as well. Ive owned quite a few over the years... The original Game Boy, Game Boy Pocket, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance SP, Atari Lynx, Sega GameGear, Game Park...
Abstract: I love the launch of a new system. I really do. Its always fun to open it up for the first time, and to see how the games are packaged and how the controller feels. Even after the industry shows, the demos, the pitches, and the marketing I never reall...
Up against it when compared to the PSP and not the worthy substitute it should have been. Once more people crack the dual screen, though, it might be worth a second look ...
