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The '''Revolution''' will be about the size of three DVD cases stacked on top of each other and will have a much more powerful CPU than the Gamecube. It's backwardly compatible with the Gamecube and will have the ability to download any game for the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]], [[Super Nintendo]], or [[Nintendo 64]]. It's likely that this will cost a minimal amount per game, or per month of downloading.
The '''Revolution''' will be about the size of three DVD cases stacked on top of each other and will have a much more powerful CPU than the Gamecube. It's backwardly compatible with the Gamecube and will have the ability to download any game for the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]], [[Super Nintendo]], or [[Nintendo 64]]. It's likely that this will cost a minimal amount per game, or per month of downloading.


The biggest mystery is the '''Revolution''''s controllers. No information about them have been released. A one of popular rumors says that the controller is a touch screen. Another is that the controller contains gyroscopes for gameplay like the gameplay seen in Kirby's Tilt 'N' Tumble or WarioWare Twisted. Nintendo has promised that the new controller won't be too weird and it won't scare of consumers or developers. A new rumor is that the controllers will be wire-less and Gamecube controllers will be able to connect to the Revolution to play Gamecube games.
On September 16, the [[Revolution]] controller was finally released. Actually, controller would be the more traditional term. A remote would be more appropriate. The remote features a motion sensor system, tilt sensitve system, [[wireless]], and a built in [[rumble]].
See [http://cube.ign.com/articles/651/651275p1.html TGS 2005: Revolution Controller]


[[Category: Nintendo]]
[[Category: Nintendo]]

Revision as of 18:21, 16 September 2005

The Nintendo Revolution is Nintendo's new console created to compete with the Xbox 360 and the Playstation 3. It's scheduled for release in 2006.

The Revolution will be about the size of three DVD cases stacked on top of each other and will have a much more powerful CPU than the Gamecube. It's backwardly compatible with the Gamecube and will have the ability to download any game for the Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Nintendo, or Nintendo 64. It's likely that this will cost a minimal amount per game, or per month of downloading.

On September 16, the Revolution controller was finally released. Actually, controller would be the more traditional term. A remote would be more appropriate. The remote features a motion sensor system, tilt sensitve system, wireless, and a built in rumble. See TGS 2005: Revolution Controller