ZeroTolerance writes: Any title that boasts over a hundred titles in one collection usually means one thing: not a single one of the games are even worth the five seconds you will play with them. Atlus' latest DS cartridge is yet another monstrous collection of time wasters on Nintendo's touch-sensitive handheld system. Everything from spearing sushi to shooting hoops is included, and all of it is handled via the touch screen. While there is no doubt that some of these games are truly addictive; the mechanics behind a large portion of them are downright frustrating. It is hard to argue games offered to you at twenty cents apiece, but remember the fabled phrase: you get what you pay for.
Nintendo Life - One hundred and one games. It's a tempting proposition isn't it? It's unlikely that as an average consumer you will play, let alone purchase, one hundred and one games in a whole year, so when Nordcurrent comes a-knockin' at your door and offers you exactly that many titles for the low, low price of 700 Points, you'd be forgiven for thinking it's a Billy Bargain.
Atlus, a publisher known for its role-playing games-a genre not easily embraced by beginners has taken a stab or two at handheld puzzle games and do so again with their latest offering called 101 in 1: Explosive Megamix for the Nintendo DS.
WTP writes: "Beyond those initial games, you'll encounter even more distinct game types, like ones in which you guide a skydiver through hoops, brush a large set of teeth, fire arrows at a target, play sudoku, and avoid missiles in a spaceship. Each game can be played individually on a single Nintendo DS, and if you have a friend with a DS system and a copy of the game, you can play against each other via a local wireless connection. Though most of the games are easily learned via trial-and-error, you can read a text description of each from the menu screen, including details on how to play the game".
