Daddy Agree To Buy Me PSP

Daddy agree to buy me PSP at X’mas time when we head to Singapore. Quite a nice price :
White PSP Giga Pack : 499SGD
1 Game : 69SGD
Additional PlayGear Pocket or PSP Headset : 49SGD

I will be AWAY

i’ll be going to Malacca on Friday till Sunday, wait my brother to arrive in Malacca then we will go to Puchong together…My couzz place…On Tuesday, we are going home. Before going home, hehehe, I will head to One Utama to buy my Nintendo DS 1st, a black DS, will post some pict after i get it….haha I rulez handheld gaming.

Hahax…My first forum

I and 1 of my friend had created a game forum called GamingNationx
Dude…Please support it, so many links :
http://gamingnation.forumer.com
http://gamingnation.999.org
http://gamingnantion.co.nr

Xbox 360 Crashes, Defects Reported

If true, there will be lots of sad gamers this weekend. by Jane Pinkard from 1up.com

So, the Xbox 360 launch was a success, right? Turns out the jury is still out – and early reports the morning after are not pretty. From unconfirmed rumors of near-riots as employees apparently hoarded Xbox 360 systems in front of waiting customers, to numbers of pre-orders that went unfulfilled, some are saying Microsoft mishandled the launch.

But those who actually got the system in hand are breathing easy and living it up, right?

Some of them are. But others are posting a plethoral of problems with their brand-new 360s, from game crashes to hard drives that simply don’t work.

One reasonable gamer lays it out like this: “Between my friends and I, we bought 6 machines at the Zero Hour event. Of the 6, my machine has a dead hard drive, another machine is working but is rather flaky (seen some strange behavior – the drive may also be scratching discs, as my friend’s copy of Condemned is now unplayably scratched, but we don’t know if the drive caused it – the machine has also had problems booting games and being turned off…), one seems to be good, and I haven’t heard yet about the status of the other three.”

Is there enough evidence to shout “recall”? While there are plenty of stories in the games press and blogging scene this morning, many of them seem centered on one fellow’s experience – a poster called “Jsgongwon” on the Xbox-Scene forums who included pictures of his crash, which apparently happened repeatedly during Project Gotham Racing 3. “So far haven’t been able to play one track without crashing… also got this crashing on Xbox Live screen and on startup too…” he writes.

Another fellow on the same message board reports that his 360 “just turned off” during Perfect Dark Zero.

And some stories seem – well, not to be unduly harsh, but they seem a bit shady. One poster, for example, claimed she had exchanged her 360 because of a defect and the same thing happened. Other posters wondered how on earth she found another 360 in the same area to trade her old one for. I’m not calling her a liar, understand, but merely pointing out it’s easy to make stuff up on the internet.

But that there are some systems experiencing real problems is not in doubt. Even here in our offices we have had some incidents with retail units. One of them overheated and crashed during Project Gotham Racing 3, though not as spectacularly as Jsgongwon’s experience. Dan “Shoe” Hsu also reported that a very strange echo effect happened during Xbox Live play of Perfect Dark Zero – sometimes a word said over chat would endlessly repeat in a strange echo effect over and over in the headphones. Some kind of bizarre feedback loop?

Just how widespread is the scope of 360 problems, though? It’s a little too early to call whether these problems are systemic or isolated bugs. Consumers have to spend a little more time with the machines and we do, too, testing out various games and Xbox Live experiences. We also need to divide the hardware problems from the software bugs. Microsoft has been alerted to these issues and are currently investigating. We should have a statement from them shortly.

In the meantime, if you do have a 360, treat it as you would a gaming PC, which is essentially what it is. Don’t leave it on all night long to idle, don’t wrap it in a blanket, don’t stick it anywhere it won’t get enough ventilation. Just in case.

Stay tuned as we follow up on this developing story.

Source : http://1up.com/do/newsStory?cId=3145847

Xbox 360: Zero Hour

The Xbox 360 Consoles Arrive | Xbox 360 Lauched in North America

With ten minutes left to go, breakdance entertainer Tommy the Clown took the stage and pumped the crowd up for the imminent arrival of the Xbox 360™ consoles. “Are you ready for your Xbox 360?”

The crowd roared. Tommy then brought two gamers onstage, Edgar and Mike, who had driven 1,800 miles from Mississippi.

It took them 35 hours and they declined to say how many speeding tickets they got. They got lost in the desert and spent the night in their car, but still arrived at Site 9 a full 24 hours early.

In recognition of their harrowing feat, these two die-hard Halo® fans were chosen to receive the first Xbox 360 consoles. Behind them on a massive screen a clock appeared counting down the final 360 seconds.

At the other end of the hangar six-story hangar doors opened slowly and three Best Buy trucks, preceded by a police escort, rolled into Zero Hour. The crowd parted as the trucks made their way to the Zero Hour Best Buy store and parked just as the countdown clock hit zero.

Truck doors opened to reveal Xbox 360 consoles stacked to the ceiling. With three trucks packed to capacity and 30 Best Buy cashiers on standby, Zero Hour became the largest Best Buy retail location in the country.

Xbox team members watching from a platform above got a bit choked up seeing the Xbox 360 consoles reach the hands of the gamers at last.

Best Buy employees unloaded the consoles onto rollers to stock all 30 registers.

Edgar and Mike got their consoles fresh from the back of a truck and held them above their heads in triumph. The gate was then opened and gamers made their way to the registers, high-fiving the Best Buy cashiers on the way.

Though the line of thousands of gamers moved quickly, it snaked in a great, large U around the entire hangar.

In a twist of fate, we ran into Cade Nichols and Zach Kibbee, the first two gamers in line to enter Zero Hour on Sunday. They were racing for the exit to get home and set up, but paused long enough to say, simply, “Incredible!”

When pushed to say more, they mentioned that the box was heavier than they thought it would be. “Chock full of love,” Kibbee said. They were on their way to set up system link at a friend’s house, then help him stand in line at midnight madness to get his own console.

They each walked off with a bean bag in one hand and Xbox 360 in the other.

Although Xbox 360 had launched in North America, but I would not buy the import version of Xbox 360 from US. It had been many complain about freezing and crash on many Xbox 360 system, Microsoft is now investigating what was wrong with those Xbox 360 system. GameSpot Forumer keep on complaining about the overheating issue. Luckily, I not yet get the 360, I will wait for Singapore official Xbox 360 launch and get my system ther…w00t…

Microsoft taking $126 hit per Xbox 360

BusinessWeek commissions study, which says the software giant is paying a premium on next-gen hardware.

When Microsoft got into the console game in 2001, much was made of the fact that it lost an estimated $125 per console on each Xbox. Four years later, that per-console-hit has tallied to $4 billion of red ink for the Redmond, Washington-based software colossus, whose current-fiscal-year forecast calls for $44.5 billion in revenue.

However, Microsoft seemed all too happy to fork out billions to become the number-two console maker in the world. The approximate 22 million Xboxes it has sold surpasses Nintendo’s to-date sales of over 16 million GameCubes–but still lags far behind the 90-million-plus Sony PlayStation 2s in homes worldwide.

Now, it appears that history is repeating itself. According to a study commissioned by BusinessWeek, Microsoft is again losing around $125 per hard-drive-equipped unit of its brand-spanking-new console, the Xbox 360. To perform the study, tech researcher iSuppli took apart an Xbox 360 and examined the cost of all its components. It concluded that the hardware of each unit cost $470 disassembled. That means Microsoft loses $71 before each HDD-equipped 360 console goes to the factory, right around the $76-per-unit loss analysts predicted for the core Xbox 360, which has no hard drive, back in June. (Those same analysts also predicted shortages of the console, which then was believed to come in only one model.)

However, when iSuppli said the HDD-equipped 360 console cost $470, that’s exactly when they meant–just the console itself. They didn’t include the cost of the wireless controller, headset, Ethernet cable, universal media remote, combination high-definition component/standard A/V cable, and bricklike power supply that come in the box of the $399 Xbox 360 “Premium Pack.” Factor those in, and Microsoft’s per-unit-loss on each Premium pack comes to $126–just above the per-unit loss of the original Xbox–before one penny (or, more likely, yuan) is spent on labor.

By Tor Thorsen — GameSpot

Sony Malaysia Launched PSP

Sony Malaysia had finally launch PSP. I read this from the www.sony.com.my . During the promotion, it come with 3 different package.

Package 1 : Sony PSP 1006K + UMD Game(Ridge Racer)
Package 2 : Sony PSP 1006K + 512MB Memory Stick + UMD Game(Ridge Racer)
Package 3 : Sony PSP 1006K + Zorro Pack + UMD Game(Ridge Racer)

Zorro Pack Content : 1GB Memory Stick, UMD Case, Screen Protector, Image Converter 2, Video and Music CD Content for PSP.

Every Puchase of PSP will get free PSP ID Band and PSP Neckstrap.

We Malaysian had already waited the PSP to lauch for 1 year and finally it arrive. Getting a PSP from Sony will be more expensive but you will get an official Sony Warranty. For me, I prefer not getting from Sony because I can save more money for buying it’s accessories. Hehe. However, the Package 3 is good, it just like the PSP Giga Pack launching this November in other countries which content a 1GB Memory Card, just because they come with the UMD Game-Ridge Racer, I’ve already finish the game in my friend’s PSP. I’m getting a PSP around this Christmas and NDS after CNY 2006. ~Happy Holiday~

Xbox 360 shortage? Not in Japan, mayhaps

Early last month, we floated the theory that the Xbox 360’s single price point in Japan points to both a desire to give Japanese consumers a price break ($337 at today’s exchange rates for the nicer bundle!) and to ease supply issues.

The image to the right comes from a large Toys-R-Us with no Xbox section in Tokyo, Japan. To purchase your Xbox 360 there, grab a ticket, make a deposit of just $8.47 US, and you can come back on launch day and pick up your 360.

Simple enough. But judging from the number of tickets still in that pouch, Japanese consumers who visit that Toys-R-Us store aren’t biting. The complete lack of shelf space certainly doesn’t help sell the console. What’s it look like? Why should I plunk down 1000 yen for a product I can’t even see? Would you buy a console based on a display that consists of a little pouch filled with tickets? The American launch includes kiosks at retailers in every city. Maybe Japanese consumers don’t put much stock in kiosk displays and they were therefore determined to be a poor investment?

Maybe.

As our man CheapyD (he of CheapAssGamer.com) said in IM earlier today, “I think the only way most people [here in Japan] would even notice an Xbox 360 is if someone hit them in the head with it.”

Logitech Announces Harmony Remote for Xbox 360

Logitech announced today the Harmony Advanced Universal Remote Control for Xbox 360, providing gamers and home-entertainment enthusiasts with a single remote that can completely control their game console and any other components in their entertainment system. Specially designed for the Xbox 360 video game and entertainment console from Microsoft, the newest Logitech Harmony remote joins what has become the most popular brand of advanced universal remotes in the U.S. marketplace.

With the Harmony remote, there’s no need to juggle remote controls or press a dozen buttons to set up a TV, home-theater receiver, and Xbox 360 for gaming. When people push one button on the Harmony remote, the Xbox 360 and all of the appropriate electronics components are set to the required state for game play.

Special console-specific buttons on the Harmony remote make it easy to navigate the Xbox 360 interface. The remote’s white finish, chrome accents, cool green backlighting and ultra-slim design complement the understated but sophisticated design of the Xbox 360.

With Logitech’s patented Smart State Technology and powerful one-touch activity control, this new Harmony remote makes it easy for any family member to switch among playing games on the Xbox 360, watching movies, listening to music, viewing high-definition television, and any other home-entertainment activity.

“Our newest Harmony remote simply controls everything — from the Xbox 360 to any other components in a home-entertainment system,” said Bryan McLeod, vice president of Logitech’s remote control products. “The Harmony remote solves the living-room clutter problem of excessive remotes and makes it easy for any family member to set up the entertainment system for playing games, listening to music, or watching movies or television – all by pressing a single button.”

A recent study by Parks Associates revealed that 42 percent of U.S. households currently have a game console, while the percentages of console owners are similar in the U.K. (41 percent) and France (40 percent). As the next generation of video game consoles comes to market, and even more families add a gaming device to their mix of entertainment components, Logitech believes demand will increase for individual remotes that can control entire entertainment systems.

Optimized for Xbox 360

Out of the box, the Harmony remote for Xbox 360 can control the console, because the remote is preprogrammed during manufacturing. Users can navigate the Xbox 360 interface with the remote’s X, Y, A and B buttons. These buttons coincide with commands in different Xbox 360 screens for selecting and navigating games, settings, music and media. The Harmony remote can perform any Xbox 360 navigation that is possible with any other infrared remote control.

After completing the intuitive online setup, a Harmony remote owner can use the remote to control any other components that are used while gaming. The Play Xbox 360 activity button can be easily programmed to turn on the television, home-theater receiver and any other devices used for gaming, and to set all of the components to the correct inputs.

Complete Home-Entertainment Control

The Harmony remote for Xbox 360 can control any device with an infrared receiver, and can control as many as 12 individual devices. During the Harmony online setup, users may configure a variety of entertainment activities, such as Watch TV, Listen to Music, and Watch a Movie. These activities, along with Play Xbox 360, are displayed on the remote’s liquid-crystal display (LCD) and can be selected by pressing one of the four buttons adjacent to the screen. Each time a new activity is selected, the remote establishes the required state of all of the components needed for the current activity, and turns off the components not needed.

The setup for the Harmony remote for Xbox 360 is simple thanks to an intuitive setup wizard that asks a series of basic questions about the entertainment system, the individual components, and how they are connected. This is all done in simple language void of technical terms. At the end of the process, all necessary codes are downloaded from the Harmony database via a USB connection. Logitech’s comprehensive online database features discrete codes and characteristics of more than 100,000 different devices models from more than 3,000 different manufacturers. This online database of detailed information is updated daily with the latest devices.

Pricing and Availability

The Harmony for Xbox 360 remote control will be available in the U.S. beginning in late November for a suggested retail price of $129.99 in the U.S. If purchased with the Xbox 360 before March 31, 2006, there is a $30 manufacturer’s mail-in rebate available.

Source : http://news.teamxbox.com/xbox/9747/Logitech-Announces-Harmony-Remote-for-Xbox-360/

Games Releasing in November

Games Releasing in November, Xbox360 games included from LYN:

Sony Playstation 2
11/1 Call of Duty 2: Big Red One (Activision)
11/1 Call of Duty 2: Big Red One: Collector’s Edition (Activision)
11/1 Castlevania: Curse of Darkness (Konami)
11/1 From Russia With Love (EA)
11/1 Gander Mountains Trophy (VUG)
11/1 Guitar Hero (RedOctane)
11/1 MotoGP4 (Namco)
11/1 NBA 06 (SOE)
11/1 Official PlayStation Magazine Vol. 98 (SOE)
11/1 Payout Poker and Casino (Namco)
11/1 Shamu’s Deep Sea Adventures (Activision Value)
11/1 SnoCross 2 Featuring “Air” Blair Morgan (Crave)
11/1 Star Wars Battlefront II (LucasArts)
11/1 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3: Mutant Nightmare (Konami)
11/1 The Incredibles: Rise of the Underminer (THQ)
11/1 Without Warning (Capcom)
11/7 College Hoops 2K6 (2K Sports)
11/7 The Matrix: Path of Neo (Atari)
11/7 The Matrix: Path of Neo – Limited Edition (Atari)
11/8 American Chopper: Full Throttle (Activision Value)
11/8 Greg Hastings’ Tournament Paintball Max’d (Activision)
11/8 Gun (Activision)
11/8 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (EA)
11/8 Karaoke Revolution Party (Konami)
11/8 Magna Carta: Tears of Blood (Atlus Software)
11/8 Suikoden Tactics (Konami)
11/14 .hack//G.U. Part 1 (Bandai)
11/14 Aquanox – The Angel’s Tears (JoWood Productions)
11/14 EyeToy: Operation SpyToy (SOE)
11/14 Fear Factor: Unleashed (Hip Games)
11/14 Rogue Trooper (SCi)
11/14 Roll Call (SCi)
11/14 Rugby Challenge 2006 (Hip Games)
11/14 Stargate SG-1: The Alliance (Namco)
11/14 The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe (BVG)
11/14 WWE SmackDown! vs. RAW 2006 (THQ)
11/14 Winback 2: Project Poseidon (KOEI)
11/14 World Racing 2 (Playlogic)
11/15 50 Cent: Bulletproof (VUG)
11/15 Aeon Flux (Majesco)
11/15 Cabela’s Dangerous Hunts 2 (Activision Value)
11/15 Dynasty Warriors 5: Xtreme Legends (KOEI)
11/15 Flow: Urban Dance Uprising (Eidos)
11/15 Friends: The One With All The Trivia (Warner Bros)
11/15 Marc Ecko’s Getting Up: Contents Under Pressure (Atari)
11/15 Marc Ecko’s Getting Up: Contents Under Pressure (Limited Edition) (Atari)
11/15 Need for Speed Most Wanted (EA)
11/15 Need for Speed Most Wanted: Black Edition (EA)
11/15 Neopets: The Darkest Faerie (SOE)
11/15 Pac-Man World 3 (Namco)
11/15 Sandlot Football (VUG)
11/15 Sandlot Hockey (VUG)
11/15 Shadow the Hedgehog (SEGA)
11/15 Stacked (Myelin)
11/15 Stuart Little 3: Big Photo Adventure (SEGA)
11/15 The History Channel: American Civil War (Activision)
11/15 True Crime: New York City (Activision)
11/15 Wild ARMs: Alter Code F (Agetec)
11/21 Combat Elite: WWII Paratroopers (SouthPeak)
11/21 Peter Jackson’s King Kong (Ubisoft)
11/22 Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King (Square Enix)
11/22 EyeToy: Kinetic (SOE)
11/30 Crazy Frog Racer (Ubisoft)

Microsoft Xbox
11/1 Call of Duty 2: Big Red One (Activision)
11/1 Castlevania: Curse of Darkness (Konami)
11/1 From Russia With Love (EA)
11/1 Payout Poker and Casino (Namco)
11/1 Shamu’s Deep Sea Adventures (Activision Value)
11/1 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3: Mutant Nightmare (Konami)
11/1 The Incredibles 2: Rise of the Underminer (THQ)
11/1 Without Warning (Capcom)
11/7 College Hoops 2K6 (2K Games)
11/7 The Matrix: Path of Neo (Atari)
11/8 Gun (Activision)
11/8 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (EA)
11/8 Karaoke Revolution Party (Konami)
11/8 Ford vs. Chevy (Global Star)
11/14 QUAKE 4 (Activision)
11/14 QUAKE 4 — Special Edition (Activision)
11/14 The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe (BVG)
11/15 Aeon Flux (Majesco)
11/15 America’s Army: Rise of a Soldier (Ubisoft)
11/15 Dance Dance Revolution Ultramix 3 (Konami)
11/15 Half-Life 2 (EA)
11/15 King of Fighters ‘94 Re-Bout (SNK)
11/15 Metal Slug 5 (Playmore)
11/15 Need for Speed Most Wanted (EA)
11/15 Need for Speed Most Wanted Black Edition (EA)
11/15 Operation Flashpoint: Elite (Codemasters)
11/15 Pac-Man World 3 (Namco)
11/15 Rogue Trooper (SCi)
11/15 Roll Call (SCi)
11/15 Shadow the Hedgehog (SEGA)
11/15 True Crime: New York City (Activision)
11/15 World Racing 2 (Playlogic International)
11/16 American Chopper (Activision Value)
11/18 Samurai Shodown V (SNK Playmore)
11/21 50 Cent: Bulletproof (VUG)
11/21 Combat Elite: WWII Paratroopers (SouthPeak)
11/21 King Kong (Ubisoft)
11/29 Marc Ecko’s Getting Up: Contents Under Pressure (Atari)

Nintendo Gamecube
11/1 Call of Duty 2: Big Red One (Activision)
11/1 From Russia With Love (EA)
11/1 Shamu’s Deep Sea Adventures (Activision Value)
11/1 The Incredibles: Rise of the Underminer (THQ)
11/7 Mario Party 7 (Nintendo)
11/8 Gun (Activision)
11/8 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (EA)
11/8 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3: Mutant Nightmare (Konami)
11/8 Viewtiful Joe: Red Hot Rumble (Capcom)
11/14 The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe (BVG)
11/15 Chaos Field (O~3)
11/15 Chibi Robo (Bandai)
11/15 Mega Man X Collection (Capcom)
11/15 Need for Speed Most Wanted (EA)
11/15 Odama (Nintendo)
11/15 Pac-Man World 3 (Namco)
11/15 Shadow the Hedgehog (SEGA)
11/15 True Crime: New York City (Activision)
11/22 King Kong (Ubisoft)
11/30 Karaoke Revolution Party (Konami)

Microsoft Xbox 360 – NEW
11/18 Frame City Killer (Namco)
11/22 Call of Duty 2 (Activision)
11/22 Dead or Alive 4 (Tecmo)
11/22 Hexic HD (Xbox 360 Live Arcade) (Microsoft)
11/22 Kameo: Elements of Power (Microsoft)
11/22 King Kong (Ubisoft)
11/22 Madden NFL 06 (EA)
11/22 Marble Blast Ultra (Xbox 360 Live Arcade) (Garage Games)
11/22 Need for Speed Most Wanted (EA)
11/30 Amped 3 (2K Games)
11/30 Condemned: Criminal Origins (SEGA)
11/30 Gun (Activision)
11/30 NBA 2K6 (2K Games)
11/30 Perfect Dark Zero (Microsoft)
11/30 Perfect Dark Zero: Limited Collector’s Edition (Microsoft)
11/30 Ridge Racer 6 (Namco)
11/30 Test Drive Unlimited (Atari)
11/30 Tiger Woods PGA Tour 06 (EA)
11/30 Tony Hawk’s American Wasteland (Activision)
11/30 Top Spin 2 (2K Games)

Sony Playstation Portable
11/8 SOCOM: U.S. Navy SEALs Fireteam Bravo (SOE)
11/8 The Lord of the Rings Tactics (EA)
11/9 Crash Tag Team Racing (VUG)
11/15 Armored Core: Formula Front — Special Edition (Agetec)
11/15 F1 Grand Prix (SOE)
11/15 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (EA)
11/15 Infected (Majesco)
11/15 Kingdom of Paradise (SOE)
11/15 Need for Speed Most Wanted 5-1-0 (EA)
11/15 Street Fighter Alpha 3: Double Upper (Capcom)
11/15 The Legend of Heroes (Bandai)
11/15 Tomb Raider: Legend (Eidos)
11/21 King Kong (Ubisoft)
11/22 Pinball Hall of Fame (Crave)
11/22 World Championship Poker 2: Featuring Howard Lederer (Crave)
11/29 Tokobot (Tecmo)

Nintendo DS
11/1 Texas Hold ‘Em Poker (Majesco)
11/1 The Incredibles: Rise of the Underminer (THQ)
11/7 SpongeBob SquarePants: The Yellow Avenger (THQ)
11/8 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (EA)
11/8 Mega Man Battle Network 5: Double Team (Capcom)
11/8 Shamu’s Deep Sea Adventures (Activision)
11/8 Snood 2: On Vacation (Destination Software, Inc. (DSI))
11/8 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3: Mutant Nightmare (Konami)
11/9 Disney’s Kim Possible: Kimmunicator (BVG)
11/14 ATV: Quad Frenzy (Majesco)
11/14 Animaniacs: Lights, Camera, Action! (Ignition)
11/14 Black & White Creatures (Majesco)
11/14 Bust-a-Move DS (Taito)
11/14 Mario Kart DS (Nintendo)
11/14 The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe (BVG)
11/14 Top Spin 2 (2K Games)
11/15 Burnout Legends (EA)
11/15 Elf Bowling 1&2 (IGNITION)
11/15 Need for Speed Most Wanted (EA)
11/15 SBK: Snowboard Kids DS (Atlus Software)
11/15 SEGA Casino (SEGA)
11/18 Tony Hawk’s American Sk8land (Activision)
11/21 Real Time Conflict: Shogun Empires (Namco)
11/22 Dragon Ball Z: Supersonic Warriors 2 (Atari)
11/22 King Kong (Ubisoft)
11/22 Sonic Rush (SEGA)
11/28 Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time (Nintendo)
11/29 Viewtiful Joe: Double Trouble (Capcom)

Nintendo Gameboy Advanced
11/1 Ford Racing 3 (Destination Software, Inc. (DSI))
11/1 Shamu’s Deep Sea Adventures (Activision)
11/1 The Incredibles: Rise of the Underminer (THQ)
11/1 Trollz: Hair Affair (Ubisoft)
11/1 Ty the Tasmanian Tiger: Night of the Quinkan (Activision)
11/8 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (EA)
11/10 Disney’s The Proud Family (BVG)
11/14 The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe (BVG)
11/15 Elf Bowling 1&2 (IGNITION)
11/15 Need for Speed Most Wanted (EA)
11/15 Prince of Persia: The Two Thrones (Ubisoft)
11/15 Winx Club (Konami)
11/15 Zatch Bell: Electric Arena (Bandai)
11/15 Zathura (2K Games)
11/16 Strawberry Shortcake: Summertime Adventure (Majesco)
11/30 Dogz (Ubisoft)
11/30 Sonic Advance & Sonic Pinball Party Combo Pack (SEGA)
11/30 Totally Spies (Atari)
11/30 Tringo (Crave)

Nokia N-Gage
11/30 Asphalt: Urban GT 2 (Gameloft)
11/30 Pathway to Glory: Ikusa Islands (Nokia)