Sentences with phrase «screen handheld game console»

Not exact matches

Ultra Street Fighter II: The Final Challengers is perhaps the definitive version of the game that is released on Nintendo's new shiny handheld / console hybrid offering an experience that is not only playable on the go, but also on the big screen.

In this feature, we're going to take a look at what we feel are the fifteen most addictive games on Nintendo's handheld - console hybrid - the ones that keep you glued to the screen, the ones that keep you coming back for me, the ones you just can't stop playing.

Following the success of Super Mario Maker on the Wii U — a game that let players create their own stages using visual styles from various Mario titles and play through others creations, it was only natural that the game be ported over to Nintendo's handheld, thanks to the portable console's touch screen.

The mobile game, with over 6 million downloads in the US alone and many more in Japan, has finally taken the leap from the smartphone screen to the handheld console.

Although this game has been available on other consoles, the developers incorporate the touch screen into the gameplay, including the ability of playing it in both handheld and TV modes.

The console (as a handheld) features a capacitive multi-touch screen for compatible games.

Somehow, Sora and Bandai Namco have managed to squeeze a console class of game into a tiny screen - a trait of many Nintendo handheld games of late.

The company's first signal of change was the handheld Nintendo DS, a console that let people touch the screen when playing or control games through voice commands.

With on - screen visuals that shine, control that is spot - on, and gameplay that is addictive, for a fighter, anyone who is a fan of fighting games, or is looking to show of some pretty graphics to their friends, really can't do any wrong when considering buying this game for their new handheld console.

There can easily be 30 lasers on the screen at the same time in the game so this would not be feasible to run on a handheld console.

2004 Post Coverage of Games and Game Consoles • Game and Software Reviews From The Post, Sorted by Title • Playing With TV: This Year's Hot Toys Take «Interactive» to a New Level • Dual Screens Give Gamers New Options • Video Game Makers Rush To Cash In On Top Titles • Half - Life 2's Real Battle: Theft, Lawsuits Made Getting It to Market A Daunting Task • Halo 2 Ready to Run Rings Around Video Game Industry • Screen Sizzlers: Video Gaming Industry's Hottest New Titles Aim At Generation XXX • Problems You Can Shake a Joystick At: War Room to Sickroom, Video Games Are Red - Hot • He's Got Games: Bing Gordon Knows What Plays in the Interactive Video World • MTV, Gamers Hope Video Clicks With Young Voters • Addicted Gamers, Losing Their Way • Madden NFL Scores Again • A New Player at The Video Screen: Gaming Industry Discovers Girls • Play Fast And Loose: New Portable Game Systems Are Close at Hand • Virtual War, Among Friends: With Cyber Cafes, Games Are No Longer a Solitary Pursuit • GameSpy Sees Room to Play • Video Cards Are Big Players • Handheld Lets Kids Leap Into Learning • Redesigns Add Variety To Games • Games Go Boom: Electronic Entertainment Exposition Showcases A $ 10 Billion Industry • Game Firms Think Small: In a Recent First, No Hot New Console Is Part of E3 • Welcome (Back?)

Despite industry doubts over the appeal of a dual - screen handheld console, the Nintendo DS was a phenomenon, going on to sell over 150m units and thriving on beautiful, accessible games like Brain Training, Advance Wars, Animal Crossing and Mario Kart DS.

Today, we have the Nintendo 3DS, a handheld gaming console with two screens and a display that allows stereoscopic 3D effects without the need for 3D glasses, giving the system a life of its own with impressive games for every type of gamer.

The VMU's design structure, with the screen and buttons, make it a prime candidate for an innovative modder to crack open the housing and insert a Raspberry Pi Zero running Retropie, a software that enables devices to emulate old handheld and console games.

If this game were to be ported to any home console, I would have personally went Nintendo, as the 3DS or handheld Switch would allow them to use those on - screen giant buttons more naturally.

HD displays, powerful processors, and big name games are competing for our attention across numerous handheld consoles, and all of them boast brilliantly bright backlit screens that our younger selves could only dream about.

Gamers nostalgic for the classic coin - op era can transform the Nintendo Switch into a mini arcade cabinet by turning the handheld console vertically for a taller, slimmer screen that replicates the original arcade experience.