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Latest TGS 2010 Highlights
LuigV invades Tokyo Game Show 2010
After causing trouble at Comic-Con, the mischievous LuigV has escaped to Japan. But don't worry! We hunted him down at the Tokyo Game Show to see what trouble he's causing in the land of the rising sun.
TGS 2010 Video Feature: Save 2D Games!
With the focus on 3D games this year at TGS 2010, GameSpot's Chris Watters and Dan Chiappini plea for the preservation of 2D games.
Tales of Graces F Hands-On Impressions
We take a trip to the forest and slay some beasts with the help of a lonely boy and his loyal friends.
Michael Jackson The Experience TGS 2010 Trailer
Get ready to live the Michael Jackson experience and watch this trailer from the Tokyo Game Show 2010.
Michael Jackson The Experience Hands-On
You don't need a sequined glove to strap on a Wii Remote and dance like the King of Pop, but it helps.
Michael Jackson The Experience TGS 2010 Interview: Felicia Williams
We chat with the lovely Felicia Williams of Ubisoft about her new Michael Jackson game, and Chris Watters does his best MJ dance.
Wii officially $200 starting Sept. 27
As widely rumored, console's first price cut set to go into effect on Sunday, nearly three years after original launch date.
With the eyes of the gaming world turned to Sony's Tokyo Game Show kick-off keynote address tonight, Nintendo of America stole some of its competitor's thunder by announcing the long-awaited first price cut for the Nintendo Wii. After weeks of leaks and price cuts that brought both the Xbox 360 Elite and PlayStation 3 to $299, Nintendo has finally confirmed the suspicions of gamers and analysts alike, announcing a $50 price cut to the Wii, effective this Sunday, September 27.
The system and its motion-sensing controller debuted in North America on November 19, 2006, with a $249 sticker price. It sold out almost immediately and remained a tough find on store shelves throughout the holiday season of 2008. While the price tag on the system has finally changed, the contents of the box have not. The $199.99 Wii will come with a Wii Remote, Nunchuk, and the original Wii Sports. The pack-in's follow-up, Wii Sports Resort, and its accompanying Wii MotionPlus attachment will still need to be purchased separately from the console.
In a note to investors, Electronic Entertainment Design and Research analyst Jesse Divnich said the cut is a response to disappointing hardware sales that have been slipping industry-wide since February. While Nintendo isn't the only company feeling that pinch, Divnich said the sales slip of the Wii has been steeper than its competitors. He believes this cut will help the Wii reverse that trend and keep it selling well throughout the holidays.
"EEDAR believes Nintendo is making a preemptive strike to capture as much of the mainstream and casual market as possible before Microsoft and Sony can release their mainstream-targeted motion capture devices (expected to launch in late 2010)," Divnich said.









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