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Friday, June 1, 2012

Top 10 Best Nintendo DS Games


Ghost Trick: Phantom Detective
Possessed with the charm of classics like The Secret of Monkey Island, Ghost Trick:PD puts player in the shoes of a ghost named Sissel, who learns from a talking lamp that he can possess inaminate objects and manipulate them. By doing tricks while inside of objects, the player goes about preventing the deaths of other innocents and solving the mystery of Sissel's own mysterious death.

Pokemon: Black and White
Yet another game in the series, Pokemon: B&W comes with more new Pokemons, appearance, leveling system and the battles. However, the evolutions of the powered mutant creatures are very unpredictable in this game. Set in the brand-new Unova region, populated by equally brand-new Pokémon, you won’t see any familiar monsters as you progress through the lengthy story mode. That’s right: no Zubat, no Geodude, no Magikarp. It’s welcome and refreshing for the series, and will reignite the sense of wonder many felt playing their first Pokémon title – after years of encountering the same monsters in the same areas, the decision to start from scratch is a brave one that pays off. You can still encounter classic monsters after finishing the story and trade with other DS versions of the game, but while on your journey to become the Pokémon Master you’ll only see fresh designs. As you’d expect, the new monsters vary from the excellent to the mundane, but there are enough good ones to pick a squad of six favourites.
Download/Buy Pokemon Black
Download/Buy Pokemon White

Radiant Historia
Radiant Historia is a time-travelling RPG set in Vancool. You play the game as Stok, a spy, sent on a mission with the agency of Intelligence. You have the ability to travel through space and time and switch between the parallel worlds. The characters and portraits are aesthetically pleasing and I wound up really liking some of their designs. It kind of reminded me of Brave Story, where you had simplistic character designs but they all worked quite well because they didn't try to make things overly elaborate or had only one big piece of flare. As far as handheld games go though, Radiant Historia has the graphical chops to be compared with some of the great looking games of the past.

Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Survivor 2
With a strong narrative chocked full of fascinating characters and choices, Devil Survivor 2 sprints ahead with the torch passed on from the first game. When a new website that shows the manner of people's deaths in advance makes the rounds amongst Japanese high schoolers, a trio of students is shocked to witness their own deaths in a terrible subway accident just minutes away. They narrowly escape the carnage, only to find themselves in a worse situation.

Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars
Brought on Nintendo for all GTA addicts, the Chinatown Wars .The touchscreen gave Rockstar new ways to implement criminal hi-jinx like lock-picking with the DS Stylus. At first glance, Chinatown Wars could be mistaken for a return to the Grand Theft Auto series' humble 2D beginnings. The action is viewed from a more or less top-down perspective, and of course you still spend much of your time driving stolen cars and causing trouble with firearms. But the similarities between this superb Nintendo DS game and its '90s progenitors pretty much end there. Chinatown Wars actually has more in common with GTAs III and IV than it does with earlier games, and, remarkably, it even adds to and improves on the formula that made those games so successful. That's a bold statement for sure, but Chinatown Wars really is that good.

Kirby Mass Attack
Unlike in usual traditional games, the player uses the stylus to command up to ten Kirbys on the screen. One of the great things about the Kirby series is that over the years, it has stuck to its adorable roots with such an upbeat vibe and familiar presentation while trying out new gameplay mechanics to keep things fresh. Kirby: Mass Attack continues that forward trend. This touch-only adventure stars not just one but a whole gaggle of the lovable pink puffs that must be herded through colorful stages in creative ways. Tight controls mingle with a steady stream of clever new ideas to make this one of Kirby's best handheld outings. On top of a slew of adventures, Kirby Mass Attack is the very best example of a stylus-based touchscreen game.

Inazuma Eleven 2: Blizzard
If you played the first Inazuma Eleven, the sequel is immediately familiar. If you didn't, well, this game isn't aimed at you. Despite a number of tutorials, slowly drip-fed over the opening hours, Inazuma Eleven 2 is hugely reliant on your having gone through the first. The plot makes little sense if you aren't already familiar with Mark, Axel, and crew. Mechanically, Inazuma Eleven 2 is also pretty much the same game. The game has two primary elements. The first has you and your team wandering around regions, chatting to non-player characters, buying up football kits and healing items, and generally advancing the plot. The kids now have access to a tour bus, so the whole of Japan is fair game. There's nothing really surprising to be found elsewhere--each areas has streets, parks, and schools with football pitches--but the concept of touring around the country allows the areas to look more varied at least. The overworld contains restore points that let you pay PP (points earned through playing football) to heal your characters, as well as training points that let you pay to increase a character's stats, such as power and speed.

The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks
This adventure game sets Link, the iconic hero of the Legend of Zelda series, on far-ranging journeys for the usual Tri-Force wrangling. The game provides players with a new story, more puzzles, a new mode of transportation--by train--and a new companion in combat, the Phantom. laying Spirit Tracks brings up similar feelings; it's fun and familiar, basking you in the nostalgia of the Zelda series' well-trodden gameplay formulas while adding enough changes to make it feel exciting again. And while its look will undoubtedly bring up comparisons with 2007's superb Phantom Hourglass, Link's new adventure does away with its predecessor's repetitiveness and pacing issues, making Spirit Tracks the superior of the two Zelda games available on Nintendo's handheld console.

Professor Layton and the Last Specter
Layton's brain-exploiting adventures might not be for all, but if you really like being mentally challenged, then this game is your ultimate pick. Packed with qualtiy animation and voice acting, the game throws more than 165 puzzles that really ends you with scratching your brain. You should be filled with pride when you complete the game successfully without ever looking over the walkthroughs.

The World Ends With You
The World Ends with You tells the story of Neku Sakuraba, an unsociable 15-year-old boy who unexpectedly wakes up in the Shibuya shopping district of Tokyo, Japan. While trying to piece together his rude awakening, he receives a strange text message warning him that he will cease to exist unless he accomplishes a certain mission. Although he barely has time to grasp what is happening to him, he commences his assigned task in the mysterious streets of Shibuya. This portable JRPG differs from its clones. The most innovative feature introduced is the ability to share health with your members while fighting with the enemies.

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