Nintendo stories - Page 14

When an evil darkness enshrouds the land of Hyrule, a young farm boy named Link must awaken the hero – and the animal – within.

Super Monkey Ball Banana Blitz is the latest installment in Sega's quirky and addictive puzzler starring brightly coloured simians in translucent balls.

Wii Sports revolutionises gaming with intuitive controls and personalised Miis across tennis, baseball, golf, bowling, and boxing.

Sony tempts PSP users with a vibrant LocoRoco demo to promote firmware updates. Navigate a gelatinous blob in this colourful, addictive game.

Gear up for wild fun as Mario Party 7 introduces 86 new mini-games and 8-player battles. Say hello to Dry Bones and Birdo in this zany adventure!.

Super Princess Peach is a refreshing addition to the Mario platforming universe, proving that the princess can hold her own.

Nintendo releases the Game Boy micro, the smallest and sleekest Game Boy product, with improved screen quality.

The Mario Kart series has gone wireless and now lets players race and battle with up to eight karts at once, regardless of whether everyone has a game card.

Dance away with Mario in 'Dancing Stage Mario Mix', an energetic adventure packed with music, mini-games, and a unique dance mat peripheral.

Kirby's adventure gets a vibrant twist in Canvas Curse, where the DS stylus breathes life into a magical, expansive world.

Since 1999, Nintendo's Mario Party franchise has undergone a variety of changes, but always kept the same gameplay formula.

WarioWare Twisted delivers a dizzying blend of madness and genius with its gyro-controlled gameplay - it's genuinely twisted and compelling.

Conker's risqué adventures return in Live and Reloaded, featuring enhanced graphics and intense multiplayer modes, encapsulating Rare's iconic humour.

Bomberman DS revitalises a classic game with DS's unique dual screens and voice recognition, offering explosive multiplayer battles.

Star Wars games, from Knights of the Old Republic II to Lego Star Wars, dominate charts, showcasing the franchise's enduring appeal.

The Nintendo DS does have a pretty impressive launch line up, mostly original titles that haven't appeared anywhere else before.