My first game was Final Fantasy III (that game was also the reason I bought a DS)
[GAMES] First DS game
Started by
Guest_Systm of a dwn 2006
, Apr 02 2006 10:59 PM
4556 replies to this topic
#3127
Guest_starburst98
Guest_starburst98
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Posted 28 October 2007 - 07:36 PM
first game was phoenix wright and final fantasy 3, OBJECTION!!!
#3128
Guest_PrinceLeaf
Guest_PrinceLeaf
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Posted 28 October 2007 - 07:46 PM
My first game was Mario 64 DS.
#3129
Guest_moms
Guest_moms
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Posted 28 October 2007 - 07:47 PM
The first game I had was Super Mario 64
#3130
Guest_racil
Guest_racil
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Posted 28 October 2007 - 09:07 PM
cooking mama.. tried it first time at my friend's DS
#3131
Guest_mustang26
Guest_mustang26
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Posted 28 October 2007 - 10:31 PM
My first DS game was pokemon diamond i love that game so much I still play it all the time.
#3132
Guest_dsmaniaco
Guest_dsmaniaco
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Posted 28 October 2007 - 11:23 PM
my first game was pokemon diamondanyone play pokemon on computer.
#3133
Guest_ifyoubelieve37
Guest_ifyoubelieve37
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 12:24 AM
i think it was Final Fanstasy 3...maybe?
#3134
Guest_hammys
Guest_hammys
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 12:28 AM
new super mario bros. yup!! it rocks ur socksWhat is your first DS game?
#3135
Guest_Blind-Masseur
Guest_Blind-Masseur
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 12:28 AM
I imported my original DS from Hong Kong and got Super Mario 64 DS with it which was a lovely nostalgia trip for me. Then i think i picked up either Castlevania:DoS or Advance Wars, both fabulous games.
#3136
Guest_moralvaules
Guest_moralvaules
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 01:19 AM
my first DS game is animal crossing
#3137
Guest_meeeeee1
Guest_meeeeee1
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 01:23 AM
mine was nintendogs:( but i would like harvest moon
#3138
Guest_Dancing_bird
Guest_Dancing_bird
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 01:38 AM
I bought Final Fantasy III, Mario Kart, and Mario and Luigi
#3139
Guest_NeoRezz
Guest_NeoRezz
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 01:58 AM
Mine was Kirby Canvus Curse. Then I sold it.
#3140
Guest_Zanderif
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 02:54 AM
I began with Brain Age 2, as that was the game included with the DS that I won! Very good fun, that was, until I got my R4. 
#3141
Guest_wolfiemon
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 02:56 AM
Mario 64. And I don't like that one very much... lol.
#3142
Guest_Juan Josue Flores
Guest_Juan Josue Flores
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 03:20 AM
i just got the "NDS + Brain age 2" pack and i found out i have the mind of a 64 year old! 
#3143
Guest_wackycharlie
Guest_wackycharlie
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 03:48 AM
the game that drew me to the NDS platform was Brain Age.
#3144
Guest_gamino117
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 04:23 AM
Reviewed by: Robert Dubbin and David RuddenEdited by: John P. FalconeReviewed on 11/19/04 Updated on: 6/6/06 Release date: 11/21/04 Riding high on the success of the mega-popular Game Boy Advance (GBA) line of portables, Nintendo decided to take a risk when it released the Nintendo DS--short for dual screen. Forcing a second visual output and a touch screen on a generation of gamers weaned on controllers could have resulted in a disaster of Virtual Boy proportions. It faces some tough competition in form of Sony's graphically superior PSP, which also features movie and music playback, but fortunately for Nintendo, the system has been a breakout success, due in no small part to the uniqueness of its titles.The Nintendo DS is a portable gaming system with two vertically tiered screens. On the bottom is a touch screen that allows you to use a stylus or a finger for anything from selecting options to moving characters. There's also a normal face-button layout that allows a more standard method of control. The system plays its own proprietary cartridges (which are somewhere between SD and CompactFlash cards in size), in addition to its near-full backward compatibility with GBA titles. While DS cartridges are much smaller in capacity than the PSP's UMDs, they play without the often unbearable load times of Sony's proprietary format. The system currently retails for $130 and is available in two colors: Titanium and Electric Blue. Nintendo also often releases special higher-priced DS bundles that include a game. With the DS Lite--a slimmer, brighter, and more stylish version of the DS--also available for $130, expect a price drop, more bundling, or discontinuation of this iteration of the system.Though the Nintendo DS is roughly the size of the original Game Boy Advance, its clamshell design makes it a bit chunkier--picture two GBA SPs sitting side by side. In sum: it's big. Unlike the SP, which fits in almost any pocket, the DS will likely travel in your backpack or your shoulder bag. Despite its increased size, the DS isn't too heavy, tipping the scales at 9.7 ounces. Since using either the directional pad or the thumb stylus requires that you hold the unit in two hands, the added weight is easily managed.From left to right, the DS's volume control, GBA cartridge slot, microphone, and headphone connectors occupy the front of the unit, and its shoulder buttons, DS game slot, and AC adapter slot reside in the back. Opening the DS, the top panel houses stereo speakers and the main LCD screen, while the bottom piece contains the directional pad, the power button, the touch screen, and six (A, B, X, Y, Select, and Start) function buttons. The DS package includes Nintendo's PictoChat software, two pen-shaped styli (one slides into the DS body, PDA-style), a wrist strap that doubles as a thumb stylus, and the same AC adapter that comes with the GBA SP. Though the pen stylus works best for drawing and writing messages in PictoChat, we found that the thumb stylus offers immeasurably better performance during gameplay.Visually, we achieved our most glare-free results by pivoting the top screen back as far as it would go, though the two displays seem to work together most seamlessly when the upper screen is tilted slightly. Both screens look terrific; there's none of the ghostly white glow that emanates from the GBA SP's front-lit display system, and the DS's backlighting makes its graphics stand out. Metroid Prime: Hunters' beautiful full-motion video sequences take full advantage of both screens, each with 256x192 resolution and 260,000 colors. One benefit of the DS's elongated form factor is that its stereo speakers work tremendously well; we could clearly note separation between the left and right sound channels in Metroid Prime: Hunters, and the DS even surprised us with some well-done surround effects (for example, doors closing behind you).Though it may be at best a distraction for some gamers, PictoChat has some interesting features that fuse the DS's wireless and touch-screen capabilities. When you start the program, you'll see a list of available rooms; we'd like to have seen specific users in range, although if someone joins your room, the software announces it. Typing with the stylus is fairly natural using the virtual keyboard at the bottom of the touch screen. The tip of the pen stylus is broad enough to make intricate drawings impossible, but it's fairly easy to get your point across.We used the multiplayer mode on Metroid Prime: Hunters to test the DS's wireless gameplay performance. In an open area, we more than surpassed the DS's rated range of 30 feet; in fact, we got more than 150 feet away from each other before one of us dropped out of the game. Through walls, the range was predictably shorter, cutting out at about 30 feet. In Metroid as well as in PictoChat, a small cell phone-like signal indicator tells you what kind of connection you're getting. Even with only one signal bar, multiplayer Metroid was seamless and completely lag-free. Things bogged down beyond that point, but all in all, wireless gaming was nothing short of a home run. Our one disappointment: older GBA multiplayer games won't play head-to-head over the wireless connection, and the lack of a link cable port means you can't have a wired bond to older GBAs or Nintendo's GameCube.Introduced about a year after the system launched, Wi-Fi compatibility on the DS is surprisingly solid for a free service hosted by a company known for its aversion to online gaming. Whether on the original DS or the DS Lite, the Wi-Fi setup is simple, as the system can spot most wireless connections. If there are none nearby, you can create one from a broadband-connected PC by attaching the Nintendo USB Wi-Fi Connector to it. Without an external online network such as Xbox Live, finding friends is a bit unwieldy--you have to enter 12-digit "friend codes" for each game for which you wish to create a buddy list. Playing against nonfriends is hit-and-miss; you won't find a pickup game as fast as you will on a console, but as long as you're on a popular game during a reasonable hour, you should be able to locate competition. Over the course of an early evening, we were able to find several opponents in Tetris DS. The microphone lends itself to voice chat, but as of right now, only Metroid Prime: Hunters employs between-match chatter.With the Sony PSP's power issues well known, the Nintendo DS's battery life takes on particular importance, though Sony's handheld has video and music playback capabilities that the DS does not. We logged 6 hours, 40 minutes of gameplay before the DS ran out of juice, with the low-battery light coming on at the 6-hour mark. As a point of comparison, the PSP's battery can run as short as 3 hours if playing a Wi-Fi multiplayer game or as long as 11 if listening to MP3s, while the DS Lite runs for about 5 hours on the highest brightness setting.The games for the Nintendo DS are of decent graphical quality--a bit better than the PS1/N64 but nowhere near Xbox/PS2/GameCube standards. They also pales in comparison to PSP games. Where the Nintendo DS earns its stripes is the innovative quality of its titles. Whereas PSP games feel much like their console cousins, the DS dual- and touch-screen setup allows for some truly unique gameplay, whether it's drawing your own Pac-Man in Namco's Pac Pix or performing surgery via stylus in Atlus's Trauma Center: Under the Knife. That said, not many of the other third-party software developers are up to the challenge of taking full advantage of the DS's capabilities. For every Nintendo-produced hit such as Nintendogs or Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time, there are several barely updated GBA ports or slightly downgraded PSP ports--neither of which makes much use of the touch- and dual-screen technology.The DS systems lack the video and audio playback and Web-surfing functions of the PSP, at least in the United States. Nintendo-supported solutions for both--the Play-Yan media player and the Opera Web browser, respectively--have or will soon appear in Japan, though the U.S. release status of both products are currently unknown. We will update this review accordingly when and if the products hit Stateside.Until the release of the Nintendo Wii, the company seems intent on focusing its creative juices on the DS rather than the near-dead GameCube. There's also multimedia functionality down the pike, with Web browsing and TV tuner add-ons promised by the end of the year. If you still haven't picked a portable gaming system, Nintendo DS is definitely worth a look if its growing list of quirky, original titles is appealing to you. The DS Lite, however, has a much more attractive styling and brighter screens and is available for the same price the significantly bulkier version is selling for now. If you're in the market for a portable system with more mature--albeit less original--titles and decent media playback capabilities, then the PSP may be worth picking up for $70 more.not written by me check out the web page http://reviews.cnet....7-30895578.html
#3145
Guest_poakms
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 04:26 AM
Mine was Digimon World Ds. Great game, I love it. But the story was short though....
#3146
Guest_lordoftheflies
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 05:49 AM
pokemon diamond in the japanese versionand im still playing it to this daythen the second one is a dragonballz card game
Edited by lordoftheflies, 29 October 2007 - 05:49 AM.
#3147
StrayFang
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 06:06 AM
I got my DS a while ago (DS Lite, black) from craigslist, and it was used, but it came with new supermario bros and mario kart. pretty cool...ya....hehe....um..kk...
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"PEACE, n. In international affairs, a period of cheating between two periods of fighting." --Ambrose Bierce
"RESPONSIBILITY, n. A detachable burden easily shifted to the shoulders of God, Fate, Fortune, Luck or one's neighbor. In the days of astrology it was customary to unload it upon a star." --Ambrose Bierce
"BEARD, n. The hair that is commonly cut off by those who justly execrate the absurd Chinese custom of shaving the head." --Ambrose Bierce
"There are 10^11 stars in the galaxy. That used to be a huge number. But it's only a hundred billion. It's less than the national deficit! We used to call them astronomical numbers. Now we should call them economical numbers." --Richard Feynman
"The great thing about television is that if something important happens anywhere in the world, day or night, you can always change the channel." --from "Taxi"
"Mistakes are a part of being human. Appreciate your mistakes for what they are: precious life lessons that can only be learned the hard way. Unless it's a fatal mistake, which, at least, others can learn from." --Al Franken
Thanks to Pluto Lighthouse for my profile pic.
t(^o^t)
#3148
Guest_Juan Josue Flores
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 08:11 AM
mine was brain age 2 thank u bundle psck =]
#3149
Guest_pinkieds
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 08:59 AM
first game i bought was yoshi island ds!!great game!!
#3150
Guest_COVCLEO
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Posted 29 October 2007 - 01:31 PM
MPH Demo Obv but sims urban thing 4got the name lolz
but sims urban thing 4got the name lolz
