I thought I was alright at Tetris DS, but then I got beaten like ten times in a row. But I can’t stop playing. Everytime I lose it just makes me want to play more and get better. I suck at Metroid Prime Hunters too. But it’s still fun to play both games because they aren’t just ports or dumbed down versions. Tetris DS is the new Tetris. Metroid Prime Hunters is the new Metroid.

http://revolution.ign.com/articles/699/699033p1.html
Looks like
Revolution titles will be under $50. This is good news to me. I don’t
know about you, but I’m a pretty cheap-ass gamer. Just last week I
bought Killer 7 for Gamecube for $10. I also bought two Nyko Street
Fighter controllers for $5 each. All items were new. I have no problem
buying $30 – $35 DS games. But sometimes even I wait for $50 console
games to go down in price. Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess? I know
I’ll be getting that on release. But other than that, I’m not sure of
any new console releases I will be picking up on release. I’m not
digging the next gen $60 new titles price tag. I’d rather spend $60 on
rare Sega Saturn games.

Also, Revolution will be using USB
ports and hard drives for more storage. This will work perfectly for
the Revolution’s Virtual Console. I hope the Virtual Console will allow
us to play games never before relased here in the US. Games like
Earthbound Zero and if Konami will allow it, Dracula X for the PC
Engine CD (Turbo Grafix 16 CD).

http://gonintendo.com/?p=1719
I
guess there’s a rumor going on that we may get the DS Opera web browser
in December. I hope we get it sooner, but to be honest. I’m really
happy with everything that I have now, and even more excited that it’ll
just get better.

Oh and here’s a link to that Nintendo 64 Christmas opening present video I was talking about on the show…
http://youtube.com/watch?v=pFlcqWQVVuU

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BreakmanX (AKA Matthew Nyquist) founded BreakmanX.com in 2001 after having small video game websites since around 1996. Things really took off in September of 2002 when he started The Game Show with Richie. BreakmanX.com quickly developed a tight knit community of gamers as the crew covered major industry events and interviewed top industry talent. Break later went to the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts to get his MFA in Film and TV Production. He worked in Hollywood for seven years with people like Fred Roos (The Godfather Trilogy, Star Wars) and Dane Davis (The Matrix). He's now gone full circle and returned to Kansas to write and direct a feature film (EyesOpenMovie.com), relaunch The Game Show (BreakmanX.com), and spend his day time hours as an tenured Associate Professor.

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