Dexter's Laboratory

Wii - Les sorties WiiWare américaines ( Nintendo-master )
Deux nouveaux titres sont à présent disponibles sur le WiiWare américain. Tout d'abord, Kirby's Dream Land 3, édité par Nintendo, développé par Hal Laboratory et distribué par Virtual Console. Un j…

NDS - La baballe rose de Nintendo ( Nintendo-master )
14 jeux dans une seule cartouche! C'est ce que contiendra Kirby Super Star Ultra, développé par Hal Laboratory pour Big N. Certains jeux proviennent de Kirby's Fun Pak, sortie en 1997 sur SNES, mais a…

[DS] - Un site web pour Kirby Super Star Ultra ( Nintendo-difference.com )
Kirby Super Star Ultra, dont la sortie est prévue pour cet hiver en Europe, s'offre aujourd'hui un site web tout beau tout neuf à l'adresse suivante. Rappelons que le jeu, édité par Nintendo et développé par HAL Laboratory, sera un concentré de tous ce que la petite boule rose nous a offert depuis ses débuts, qui remontent à 1990. Et les habitués de la série (ou de Super Smash Bros. Brawl) retrouveront avec plaisir des persos phares de la série, notamment le Roi DaDiDou et Meta Knight.

[DS] - [E3 2008] Kirby Super Star Ultra en images ( Nintendo-difference.com )
Kirby va revenir faire un petit tour dans nos DS dès cette année, et plus précisément pour le 22 septembre 2008 chez nos amis américains. Kirby, le roi DaDiDou, et Meta Knight reviendront comme d'habitude dans un jeu d'action/plate formes, mais le jeu intègrera également trois mini-jeux jouables au stylet. Toujours édité par Nintendo et développé par HAL Laboratory, le jeu se montre davantage à cette édition 2008 de l'E3 avec son plein de screenshots et d'artworks. Alors, prêt à avaler à tout va ?

Gaining Independence For People With Disabilities Through Video Games ( Onlygames )
Called the CapAbility Games Research Project [Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute?s Class of 2008] the students worked in collaboration with the Adult Services Division of the Center for Disability Services in Albany to develop a game that specifically addresses the needs of the center?s consumers.The game, called ?Capable Shopper,? simulates a shopping trip at a local Price Chopper. Players maneuver through the virtual grocery store?which is based on actual blueprints obtained from an area Price Chopper where the center?s consumers often shop?using a specially designed joystick or a head mouse, depending on their individual mobility. ?The most difficult?and most rewarding?part of the game development process was creating something that was accessible to a large group of people who had varying abilities,?A computer monitor set up directly in front of the user simulates the layout of the store, and a second monitor to the left displays a virtual shopping list. Users start the game by selecting a meal they?d like to make?such as a spaghetti dinner, a holiday ham, or even rotini with alfredo lobster sauce?and complete it when they?ve found all the items on their list.?Games like ?Capable Shopper? illustrate the potential for new gaming genres such as serious games that combine the strengths of interactivity with multimedia to provide engaging simulations in communication, education, and artistic expression, among others.?Following the success of ?Capable Shopper,? the students were asked to install it in the Center for Disability Service?s Adult Services Division so that it may be accessed by individuals at any time. A permanent installation was completed this week. About Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Founded in 1824, is the nation?s oldest technological university. The university offers bachelor?s, master?s, and doctoral degrees in engineering, the sciences, information technology, architecture, management, and the humanities and social sciences. Institute programs serve undergraduates, graduate students, and working professionals around the world. Rensselaer faculty are known for pre-eminence in research conducted in a wide range of fields, with particular emphasis in biotechnology, nanotechnology, information technology, and the media arts and technology. The Institute is well known for its success in the transfer of technology from the laboratory to the marketplace so that new discoveries and inventions benefit human life, protect the environment, and strengthen economic development.WANT TO READ FULL STORY : http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/05/080513191103.htm