The Wii has shown what it can do with it's "gimmicky" WiiMote but the real fun is in all of the peripherals that have been added in the past two years. Here we are going to look at a few of the more common. Check it out:
This entire article can be found here.
With the announcement of the new wireless classic controller by Nyko, now would be a good time to take a look at some of the peripherals which have been released for the Wii. Now unlike some articles where it has been divided into two parts, we are going to try to fit both Nintendo and the third-parties into this. Let's get going.
We start off with undoubtedly the most used and likely most important peripheral to be released: the Nunchuk. Developed by Nintendo and being included with the Wii launch, it is the only way to control your game with an analog stick. Games like Twilight Princess or Galaxy would be very stiff if it you only had the D-Pad. Later on we will be looking at a third-party enhancement for the Nunchuk that has received negative attention from the folks at Nintendo.
We start off with undoubtedly the most used and likely most important peripheral to be released: the Nunchuk. Developed by Nintendo and being included with the Wii launch, it is the only way to control your game with an analog stick. Games like Twilight Princess or Galaxy would be very stiff if it you only had the D-Pad. Later on we will be looking at a third-party enhancement for the Nunchuk that has received negative attention from the folks at Nintendo.
This entire article can be found here.
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