Twin charging Dock for wii remote-Battery charger inc 2 x 2800 mah Batteries
Twin charging Dock for wii remote-Battery charger inc 2 x 2800 mah Batteries
Docking unit for wii remote controller and also charging unit , charges dual items in one go Can charge your batteries while you use the controller or charge the controller on its own
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Premium Gold Plated Component AV Cable for Nintendo Wii 
Compatible with: Nintendo Wii console system only
Price: $29.95
Customer Review: Great quality, great price
Same quality as the most expensive cables and a much better price. Get yours today!
Customer Review: These seem like pretty decent cables
I’ve replaced my standard AV cables that came with the Wii with these cables and after comparing them I’ve noticed a few things right away. These cables really enhanced the color of the images on the screen and make things seem a lot brighter. But I’m not sure if it’s the cables, the game or my tv but the characters seem a lot more pixelated when the Wii is in HD mode with these cable attached. I’m trying them with Wii sports since I lack any other games at the moment. Even the menu screen seems more pixelated and grainy. Either way, even if this is the way the cables actually display on all TVs and I haven’t missed anything in the setup, I think the trade offs are acceptable. I like the cables and I think I’ll leave them on for now.
Leopard Spots Design Nintendo Wii Nunchuk + Remote Controller Protector Skin Decal Sticker 
Scatch Resistant Skin Sticker protect and personalize your Wii remote and nunchuk. Self-adhesive plastic-coated skins cover both the remote and nunchuk, and they are paper-thin so they do not add any bulk. Skins are easy to apply (no bubbles), durable and easily removable without any residue. When applying the skin, you’ve got to make sure that the surface is totally clean of any oil or sweat!
Red Steel is an exclusive Wii launch title that takes full advantage of the innovative Wii Remote and Nunchuk controllers and puts players directly into the action-packed first-person experience with the weapon in their hand - literally. An engaging storyline unfolds as you learn that your fianc? has been kidnapped and her father - a Japanese mafia kingpin - murdered by a rival gang. The only way to save your loved one and defend your honor is to journey from Los Angeles to Japan and confront the Tokyo underworld. By learning the ancient art of Japanese fighting with your katana and the focused precision of modern firearms, you will progress and adapt yourself to this foreign environment, where skills alone may not guarantee you victory.
Ubisoft gives players unparalleled control in this innovative Wii title. |
Can Scott defeat the powerful Yakuza? View larger. |
Use the Wii Remote to execute delicate but deadly sword moves. View larger. |
Your pistol is directly controlled by the Wii Remote while you aim on-screen. View larger. |
Firearms rotate to match your particular aiming style. View larger. |
An epic tale awaits
Red Steel is an action-packed first-person experience for the Nintendo Wii that will put the weapon in your hands like never before. The engaging storyline opens in Los Angeles, as Scott Monroe and his fianc?, miyu, arrive at a high-class restaurant. Scott is to meet Miyu’s father, Isao Sato, an important business man from Tokyo. Suddenly, the restaurant erupts in a hail of gunfire as a group of Japanese mobsters (known as Yakuza) attack and try to kidnap Sato. Scott manages to save his future father-in-law. The Yakuza attackers run off, taking Miyu instead.
Scott soon learns that Isao Sato is the Oyabun, the Godfather of one of Tokyo’s largest Yakuza families. The attack in the restaurant marks the end of a truce between rival clans that Sato had guaranteed. The Yakuza wanted to kill Sato and find his sword, the Katana Giri. The legendary sword was once used to punish dishonorable Godfathers, and has since become a symbol of peace. Sato was mortally wounded in the attack, but before he dies, he passes the sword to Scott in exchange for a promise to rescue and take care of his daughter. Scott has no chioce but to head to Japan and try to find Miyu.
Once in Japan, Scott seeks out Otori, a reformed Yakuza and an expert in the art of sword fighting. A friend to Sato and a man of honor and tradition, Otori reluctantly agrees to help. Otori trains Scott in the art of the sword. Meanwhile, another man named Harry Tanner teaches Scott all about the Japanese Underworld. Harry runs a night club popular with the Yakuza, and he uses his many connections to help Scott on his quest.
Eventually, Scott uncovers the man behind the attack of his father-in-law and the kidnapping of his fiance, a power-hungry young Oyabun named Tokai. With his mistress, Mama San (the head of the Geisha district and a female gang of Yakuza), Tokai seeks to take control of the entire Tokyo mafia. However, his real intentions are much darker and more mysterious.
With Otori’s help, Scott must convince the Godfathers of all the remaining clans to join him in stopping Tokai. Kenzo, leader of the Financial Clan, Tetsuo, boss of the Game Fighting Clan, along with the heads of all the other clans - all powerful men, all harbor their own agendas and ambitions. Scott must convince them all to join him in stopping Tokai, but who can he really trust?
Control the action like never before
Red Steel uses the Nintendo Wii controller in ways not previously seen in a console action game. By turning the Wii Remote itself into your gun or blade, players can shoot and slice their way through Red Steels ample story mode. When first equipped with a firearm, the Wii Remote will automatically sense the location and direction of your hand and aim the on-screen weapon similarly. As you rotate your wrist to add flair and style while picking off enemies, the on-screen weapon will mimic your movements.
Equipping the sword is even more impressive. When Scott has the sword at his disposal, the Wii Remote becomes a sharp Kitana as players literally slash at their enemies and run them through. The play style is incredibly immersive, and lends a realistic element to action games that isn’t often seen. As Scott becomes more comfortable with his weapons, so too does the player, and the moves they can pull off with the Katana improve in both accuracy and speed.
Multiplayer swordplay
As if an impressive story line and immersive control weren’t enough, Red Steel also boasts a number of local multiplayer modes. In these modes, players can challenge friends to split screen battles in various locales to see who the real master is. Try a sword only battle royale without cover and the ability to heal. Or, set up a tactical battle with pistols and flanking schemes for you and 3 of your closest enemies. Whether teaming up or going “every man for himself,” Red Steel multiplayer offers a fun diversion to the title’s main story.
Red Steel is an impressive Wii launch title from one of the most innovative publishers making console games today. From its opening cinematic to its realistic and quick-paced swordplay, Red Steel is a riveting and engrossing title worthy of Wii owner’s time and attention. After a few hours of mowing down enemies with your side-mounted pistol and whisper-quiet Katana slices, you’ll wonder why action titles aren’t all this simple and fun to play.
List Price: $19.99
Used Price: $9.50
Customer Review: Good game. Underrated in reviews
This is a great game but falls short overall. The only thing is that you have to be very subtle with the shooting parts and very obvious with the sword parts. The game is lengthy (with about 45 minutes a level and 8 or 9 levels) and the story is good. The graphics are pretty good too but in some parts are look as bad as PS2. But the graphics aren’t the important part because it’s using the remote to shoot that’s fun. If you are subtle with it you can make headshots and later you learn how to disarm them by shooting their guns off them. If you got a Wii and want a good time waster and decent FPS get this game.
Customer Review: A game that had a lot of potential, and then just kind of……died.
Red Steel oozed potential, it could have been so awesome, I probably would have pre-ordered it had I owned a Wii at the time. Luckily I didn’t, but my friend did, which allowed me to try it out before I spent $50 on it. The graphics are probably the best part of this game. They’re solid, and pretty good looking for a Wii title. This will probably remain to be one of the best looking games on the Wii with a focus on realism. Other games that do not focus on realism though, like Super Mario Galaxy or Super Smash Bros. Brawl, blow it away. The frame-rate can drop from time to time, especially when there’s explosions going on, and the load times can be ridiculous, but overall the game runs relatively solid. The soundtrack is pretty generic as far as I’m concerned. Nothing special here folks, but nothing dreadful either. The voice acting is pretty mediocre, and even offensive to the Asian culture at times, but that may be in part to the horribly written script. The game-play is where this game should have really shined, but that is certainly not the case.The enemy AI is idiotic. The controls, where this game should once again shine, are actually quite horrible and barely work. A lot of the time, they will aim in the opposite direction of where you’re pointing the Wii-mote. Don’t even bother trying to fight in close quarters combat, well, unless you feel like a good laugh. Just an overall big disappointment. Maybe they’ll fix these problems for Red Steel 2, maybe they won’t. Bottom line, stay away from this game unless you’re truly desperate for something to play on your Wii.
Game Guys Review: “Goosebumps Horrorland” for the Nintendo Wii - KXTV News10Net
Author R.L. Stein has written some very good books for kids and tweens. His “Goosebumps” series is among his best know works. Unfortunatly, in the case of Elasic Games’ Goosebumps Horrorland for the Nintendo Wii, the same cannot be said. Goosebumps
