Nintendo's Wii video game system (pronounced "we") is designed to attract people, regardless of their age or video game experience, to sit down and play together--whether they're in the same room or on different sides of the globe. The system's name reflects this simple idea. It's easily pronounced in a variety of languages, and the distinctive spelling suggests two players side by side. The two Wii features Nintendo thinks will create new levels of gaming community are built-in Wi-Fi access, supported by a new online gaming service, and Wii's intuitive, wireless, motion-sensitive game controller.
The console also comes with an accessory pack which includes various attachments for the remote to enhance gaming pleasure. Including a tennis racket, golf club, baseball bat and steering wheel, these accessories can be used in conjunction with all Wii games.
Includes:
Wii Sports (bowling, boxing, baseball, tennis and golf)
One wireless Wii Remote and one Nunchuk
Plays two disc formats in a single, self-loading media bay
Features a processing chip from IBM and a graphics chip from ATI
Completely backward compatible, all the way to the NES of the 1980s
Built-in Wi-Fi access for easy connection to Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection gaming service
Wii Channel for news, weather, photo viewing, message boards and more.
Includes: Tennis Racket, Baseball Bat, Golf Club and Racing Wheel
