wishlist

Latest

  • Give us these DS games ... or else!

    by 
    John Bardinelli
    John Bardinelli
    03.03.2007

    As gamers, we're a demanding species. Give us more games. Give us better games. Give us Mother 3 in English. When we get what we want everything is fine, but deny our feral urges and we resort to desperate measures such as ... making lists! Pocketgamer has summarized some of their innermost desires into a list of ten DS games they demand now. There are some obvious choices, such as Mario Paint DS and the Marble Madness game we begged for ages ago. All that's left is to take the list, print it out, wrap it around a brick and start tossing it through windows. Who knows, maybe we'll even get a port of Pornage or Pwnage for the DS?

  • Wii Warm Up: On franchises

    by 
    Alisha Karabinus
    Alisha Karabinus
    02.03.2007

    Yesterday's news of a DDR game headed Wii-ward got us in the mood to speculate about what other established franchises would work well with the Wiimote. We don't mean ports that "make use" of the Wii controls, though that can be fun, too. We're talking about games that would be really, really perfect. Additionally, the news that DDR will require a dance mat as well as both the Wiimote and nunchuk opens up a world of peripheral possibilities. So what inventive ways can you think of to implement beloved franchises on our beloved console?

  • DS Daily: On franchises

    by 
    Alisha Karabinus
    Alisha Karabinus
    02.03.2007

    Despite the fact that some franchises just don't port well, the subject of whether or not any given property should make an appearance on the DS inevitably comes up. Square Enix is bringing their big franchises to the handheld. Mortal Kombat will be making an appearance. Katamari Damacy, however, rolled on by. We could go on, but we figure you get the drift. What we want to know is -- which franchises do you really want to see on the DS, and which ones do you hope stay far, far away?

  • PSP game tops most-wanted list; Andrew horrified

    by 
    Andrew Yoon
    Andrew Yoon
    01.07.2007

    Do you see something wrong with this picture? I logged into my Club IGN account, and I was horrified at the "Top in Wishlists" info. While it's great that it's a PSP game, why would it be this one?! Somehow, Jackass: The Game has beaten the likes of Super Smash Bros on Wii and Halo 3 on Xbox 360. Is IGN pulling another prank? Or, do people really want Jackass-on-the-go?

  • Our most wanted PSone games

    by 
    Andrew Yoon
    Andrew Yoon
    12.26.2006

    We have faith that one day, the PlayStation Store will be accessible via PSP without the need for a PS3, and will flourish into a glorious realm of classic games, one that will be untouched by the competition. Of course, homebrew users will rip their own games ... but for the rest of us, this is my personal wishlist of PSone games that I'd like to see available for download.

  • IGN readers wish for firmware upgrades

    by 
    Andrew Yoon
    Andrew Yoon
    12.24.2006

    The over-abundance of PSP firmware upgrades has frustrated even the mainstream media. Quite possibly inspired by my own list of grievances, IGN wrote up a letter to Sony detailing what they'd like to see in future firmware releases. Their requests included the integration of the PlayStation Network and Store into the PSP, media support, and enhanced Remote Play functionality. Wait, that sounds almost exactly like what I wanted! Truth is, many PSP fans want the same things out of our system. IGN's readers sent in a few of their ideas: "I would love to see homebrew accepted through the psp firmware." "PDF. E-Books are a happy thing, escpecially [sic] if you want to use your PSP at school or work without getting beaten." "Folders within Folders would be an awesome feature, I love categorizing my music in certain ways, such as Metal, Rock, Video Games, and beyond that folders for individual bands, and if nessesary, another level for albums." "I want to be able to send Mp3s/WMAs via Ad-Hoc, as you can do with pictures." "I would love to see a virtual console on the psp....Genesis, pc engine, Neo Geo, etc." "I would also like some true streaming video support." "Get rid of the current text input (cell phone number pad) and make a new one with a qwerty style input ( like used in Socom FTB or Syphon Filter)." This, good reader, sounds like a lot like your feedback. Doesn't Sony get the point now... PSP fans want the same things! Unite, and maybe Sony will finally listen to their fan base!

  • BusinessWeek's iPhone wishlist

    by 
    Erica Sadun
    Erica Sadun
    12.08.2006

    Over at BusinessWeek, Arik Hesseldahl posts his thoughtful wish list for the iPhone. On top of the obvious music wishes (wireless music downloads, zunelike device-to-device sharing, and iTunes ringtones), Hesseldahl considers how the phone might sync seamlessly with various iApps like iPhoto, iCal, Address Book and Mail. On-board data storage would also be a big win for him. He'd like to see a camera that does both photos and short video clips--and maybe even iChat-like video chat. Bluetooth support is a given in his opinion, but he's looking for a better headset. I personally disagree. I think Apple should continue bundling low-end earbuds with their products and let us buy the headset we actually want and can comfortably wear.

  • Engadget's holiday wish list

    by 
    Ryan Block
    Ryan Block
    12.06.2006

    All this talk about what who's getting what, and what're you giving us, Engadget? We have some wishes this holiday season too, you know. Yeah, that's right, we've been secretly keeping a list all year long of the things we really want, and surprisingly we even got a few of them. Check it out, our Chrismahanukwanzakah wish list: Authorities to find James Kim in good shape Apple supports PlaysForSure Zune supports PlaysForSure Zune supports FairPlay No, we REALLY just want Microsoft and Apple to forget the DRM Microsoft stops its pursuit of Viodentia Everybody gets FTTH. Everybody at Engadget, anyway. Something finally outputs 1080p CableLabs experience hostile takeover by consumer advocacy groups TiVo finally releases Series 3 TiVo gets reasonable, releases Series 3 for, say, $400 Click on for more!

  • Good idea of the day: XBLA Fantasy Football

    by 
    Ken Weeks
    Ken Weeks
    08.08.2006

    Richard form AeroPause has a pretty good idea for an Xbox Live Arcade title:The basic concepts of Fantasy Sports are so simple that any developers could make this happen with minimum damage to their wallet. It doesn't even have to be flashy, as long as its feature packed and easy to navigate. Although it would be nice to see the Xbox Live Vision Camera be incorporated, in order to send some nice words of encouragement to your foes as you bury other teams week by week.I know what some of you are saying, "But Richard I can play Fantasy Football for free online" Yeah, I know you can, but I have played in many Fantasy Leagues and when it comes to interaction they just don't deliver because being online they have to adjust to meet everyone's needs, this is not true with Xbox Live, where everything is standardized. Heck I would pay at least 1000 MS points to play in a solid Fantasy league. I don't know about 1000 points, but fantasy football for XBLA definitely sounds like a no-brainer. It could even be free and ad-supported. If some cubicle monkey at EA is reading this, get to work.

  • Things I'd Like to See in Leopard

    by 
    Damien Barrett
    Damien Barrett
    06.28.2006

    WWDC is rapidly approaching and along with it we'll get our first preview of the features in Leopard. And so I've started to think seriously about the things that I'd like to see in Leopard. In no particular order:A New FinderI've disliked Mac OS X's Finder since Mac OS X first shipped. It's not nearly as streamlined or versatile as it should be. It wasn't until Tiger that the Finder began to handle gracefully a disconnected server volume. I certainly don't miss the days when a disconnected server volume often meant restarting the computer. The Finder has gotten better by degrees, but it's still got a long way to go. For instance, why can't we have the Finder columns autosize itself to filenames so the full filename(s) is visible instead of having the user have to manually resize the column width? And if the Finder can remember window placement, why can't it remember a custom column width that I've manually set on a window? Also, why can't the green plus button be either a zoom/shrink button (as it is now) or a maximize button (a la Windows)? While I personally don't like full-screen window usage, I know that having such a UI element as an optional preference would greatly ease the switching process for Windows users. And why must we resize our windows only from the bottom right corner? Writing about the Finder just makes me angry, so I'll move on now.