GemWist
GemWist's Profile
GemWist's Profile
Username | GemWist | Gender | Female |
Date Joined | Location | Earth | |
Last Updated | Occupation | dying | |
Last visit | # Pictures | 30 | |
# Comments Given | 380 |
Member Info
Member Info
I don't really have much to say to everybody,except I don't get on here very often,and most of my best art is on Deviant art.
Well,anyway thanks for visiting.
My best art is here on DA --> http://gemwist.deviantart.com/
Lol Yeah I might finally get this stuff on here,but I hate submitting on this site.
Well,anyway thanks for visiting.
My best art is here on DA --> http://gemwist.deviantart.com/
Lol Yeah I might finally get this stuff on here,but I hate submitting on this site.
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sonicflames on December 8, 2006, 9:15:48 AM
sonicflames on
so always wear the strap
Fatal_dreamer on December 8, 2006, 3:05:25 AM
Triss on December 7, 2006, 6:11:00 PM
Triss on
sonicflames on December 7, 2006, 12:23:52 PM
sonicflames on
sonicflames on December 7, 2006, 12:23:31 PM
sonicflames on
have u heard the new bout the wii
The Wii has been pitched as a cheap alternative to pricier machines from Microsoft Corp. and Sony Corp (NYSE:SNE - news)., but some gamers complain they are facing unexpected costs after losing their grip on the console's remote control and smashing their televisions and other appliances.
Wii games are played with a motion-sensing controller that is waved, swung and twisted to direct the on-screen action.
Although the controller comes with a wrist strap, reports of damage caused by snapping straps have been cropping up on video game Web sites.
There is even one site, Wiihaveaproblem.com, dedicated to chronicling tales of Wii-related carnage. On Wednesday, the site's damage toll included reports of 13 broken straps, 7 televisions and 2 laptop computers.
In an e-mail sent to Wii customers and posted on various Web sites on Wednesday, Nintendo said extreme motion could snap the strap by causing players to lose their grip on the remote.
Copies of the e-mail were posted on sites such as Joystiq.com, and a company spokesman confirmed it was authentic.
"Hold the remote securely and avoid excessive motion during game play. If your hands become moist, stop and dry your hands," the company recommended.
Nintendo also cautioned players to stay at least 3 feet away from the TV and to make sure people and objects were safely outside their range of motion.
Last week, Nintendo America chief Reggie Fils-Aime told Reuters that many gamers were using big, sweeping motions where smaller ones would do.
"We literally have consumers letting go of the remote like you do a bowling ball. You can't do that!" Fils-Aime said of a bowling game in its "Wii Sports" title.
Nintendo also gives tips on safe gameplay on its Web site, at http://www.nintendo.com/consumer/wiisafety.jsp.
The Wii has been pitched as a cheap alternative to pricier machines from Microsoft Corp. and Sony Corp (NYSE:SNE - news)., but some gamers complain they are facing unexpected costs after losing their grip on the console's remote control and smashing their televisions and other appliances.
Wii games are played with a motion-sensing controller that is waved, swung and twisted to direct the on-screen action.
Although the controller comes with a wrist strap, reports of damage caused by snapping straps have been cropping up on video game Web sites.
There is even one site, Wiihaveaproblem.com, dedicated to chronicling tales of Wii-related carnage. On Wednesday, the site's damage toll included reports of 13 broken straps, 7 televisions and 2 laptop computers.
In an e-mail sent to Wii customers and posted on various Web sites on Wednesday, Nintendo said extreme motion could snap the strap by causing players to lose their grip on the remote.
Copies of the e-mail were posted on sites such as Joystiq.com, and a company spokesman confirmed it was authentic.
"Hold the remote securely and avoid excessive motion during game play. If your hands become moist, stop and dry your hands," the company recommended.
Nintendo also cautioned players to stay at least 3 feet away from the TV and to make sure people and objects were safely outside their range of motion.
Last week, Nintendo America chief Reggie Fils-Aime told Reuters that many gamers were using big, sweeping motions where smaller ones would do.
"We literally have consumers letting go of the remote like you do a bowling ball. You can't do that!" Fils-Aime said of a bowling game in its "Wii Sports" title.
Nintendo also gives tips on safe gameplay on its Web site, at http://www.nintendo.com/consumer/wiisafety.jsp.
FlameTheFox578 on December 7, 2006, 9:20:54 AM
SomekindofFreak on December 7, 2006, 8:57:45 AM
QuanticChaos1000 on December 7, 2006, 8:03:18 AM
sonicflames on December 7, 2006, 7:57:45 AM
sonicflames on
Ramuk on December 7, 2006, 4:48:24 AM
Ramuk on