5 min read
There’s no denying that the original Resident Evil did really well when it was first released. It went on to be...
1 min read
When Smash Bros. for WiI U launched, players were treated to the option of playing the game with GameCube controllers and it made it a little easier than the standard Wii remotes. The use of the new adapter will allow up to four players and spreads joy for the classic feel of the game. Previously the adapter could only be bought from third party retailers but beginning today, customers will be able to pick up the peripheral via the Nintendo Online Store.
9 min read
A long time ago, in a galaxy not so far away, Star Wars fans that also happened to love video games were sent flocking to arcades or to game stores to spend their (or their parents’) hard earned money on the amazing mash up of these two loves: Star Wars video games!! They have been around since the dawn of the gaming and George Lucas knew right from the beginning that the two geekdoms would go hand in hand perfectly. And he was so, so right.
7 min read
If you're looking for a solid game to check out, here are eight options that set the bar on how to turn an awesome movie into a great game.
1 min read
The GameCube controller has always been a very popular choice of control for most of the Smash Bros games. Ever since the popularity of Melee, it became almost a default choice for fans. But what about the upcoming Smash Bros. on Wii U? We haven’t had any usable GameCube controller ports for the Wii U, like we did with the Wii. Nintendo decided to pursue this and, at the end of a Smash Bros. Tournament Invitational video, revealed a picture of a Wii U hooked up to a Wii U GameCube Controller adapter.
"It's a me, Mario!" This is everyone's favorite line, and also the most well known line from the Mario series itself. Mario has starred in hundreds of games, ranging from parties to brawls and even golf, making him the biggest thing since sliced bread. The series has featured a hundred or so different characters as well as locations, and the Mario series continues to grow, but where did it start? Well back in the late 1980s Mario was introduced as a side scroller called Super Mario Brothers, which was the highest selling game for the NES ever
