Find the headline confusing?

See the rest here: 
Nintendo issues a 3DS release date date

Although foreshadowed , it’s hard to believe that the once mighty Ninty, a company with unshakable profits even during last year’s global economic downturn, just recorded a Q1 net loss of

A High Court has ruled that devices that allow gamers to play pirated video games on the Nintendo DS console are illegal in the UK.

Excerpt from:
Nintendo game copiers ‘illegal’

You thought they were made in a factory , didn’t you? Well they kind of are. THE ALIEN PAIN FACTORY! That’s right — tetrominoes are actually Space Invader penises.

Here is the original post:
Mommy, Where Do Tetris Blocks Come From?

Entelligence is a column by technology strategist and author Michael Gartenberg, a man whose desire for a delicious cup of coffee and a quality New York bagel is dwarfed only by his passion for tech. In these articles, he’ll explore where our industry is and where it’s going — on both micro and macro levels — with the unique wit and insight only he can provide.

Here is the original post: 
Entelligence: 3D TV falls flat for me

The HTC HD2 did it , and so did the iPhone 3GS (assuming you jailbroke), but now you can get your blocky amnesiac ex-SOLDIER action on Android courtesy of ZodTTD and yongzh . Their PSX4Droid app just launched on the Android Market for $5.99, and — despite a few glitches — it emulates PlayStation games like a charm, complete with multiple scaling modes and save states

See more here:
PSX4Droid brings spiky-haired protagonists to your Googlephone (video)

Sure, there’s plenty of devices like the Fitbit that can track your movement and report on your general level of activity or laziness, but only Hitachi has what it’s dubbed a “Life Microscope.” That name apparently comes from the fact that the device is able to track your activity with more detail than other fitness monitors — including, it seems, the difference between sitting and sleeping, and even the difference between eating or playing video games. That data is then naturally able to be transferred to a PC, and it also sounds like the Life Microscope could be incorporated into actual watches as well — if it ever moves beyond the concept stage, that is

Read more: 
Hitachi ‘Life Microscope’ promises to track your every movement

Almost half the people who play computers games in Britain are women, but they often prefer a different type of game to men.

See more here: 
Why women gamers are big business

CTA may be best known for its endless array of kid-friendly Wii accessories , but it’s not forgetting about the grown-up gamers out there — or, at least, grown-ups who enjoy shooting plastic guns in their living rooms. Its latest product is the $65 Assault Rifle for the PlayStation 3, which promises to add a whole new degree of “realism and excitement” to games like Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 — oh, and it also makes sound effects even when you’re not playing a game. Head on past the break for the video.

Read the original post:
CTA announces PS3 Assault Rifle, dignity sold separately

Since we’re still reeling from the fact that OnLive actually works , it seems a bit premature to be looking for competition in the game streaming space. Still, the browser-based Gaikai service is coming on fast, with a planned September launch and EA on board for those mega-hit titles the kids are playing these days. For a bit of added reassurance, Gaikai just announced it’s getting investments from Intel Capital and Limelight Networks, whose products it just happens to be using

Read the original here: 
Gaikai game streaming service evades also-ran status with investments from Intel and Limelight