2004 is going to be a fascinating year for handheld gaming. Sony is entering into the handheld space with its PSP and Nintendo aims to double its dominance with the Nintendo DS. It's great to see new products enter a market that has been dominated by one system: Nintendo's Game Boy.
The forthcoming entries into mobile gaming have made us reminisce about all the systems that tried to grab a piece of the action, but failed. Some of these devices were really cool and ahead of their time, while others were ill-conceived units that never had a chance in hell.
News source: GameSpy
The forthcoming entries into mobile gaming have made us reminisce about all the systems that tried to grab a piece of the action, but failed. Some of these devices were really cool and ahead of their time, while others were ill-conceived units that never had a chance in hell.
What's New
- Added the ability to save and restore settings to/from the file. The created file that can easily be loaded by System Administrators to the other machines in the Network/Domain later.
- Added command line mode.
- Added translations: French, Turkish.
- Added an option to disable RPC Locator service.
- Added an option to enable Windows File Protection.
- Added an option for deleting temporary internet files when the browser is closed.
- Added an option to read messages as plain text in the MS Office XP section.
- Added an option to block attached some kind of files in Outlook.
- Added an option for removing username from the Start menu.
- Added an option to stop recording user tracking information.
- Added an option for removing pinned program list from the Start menu.
- Added an option for removing shared documents folder in the Network section.
- Optimized disabling automatic codec downloads.
- Fixed slow loading of Outlook Express when Messenger is disabled or deleted.
- Fixed "Hide Computer from the Browser List" option to work for Windows 2000 Server computers.
- Modified method for checking for Internet Explorer updates on microsoft.com.
- Made minor cosmetic changes.

I am pleased Nintendo are now starting to get new competion, in the form of Nokia N-Gage, Sony PSP and others. Maybe we will see some real powerful latest technology from forthcoming portable game systems, instead of one lame gameboy after another.
Last edited by 7205 on 31 Jan 2004 - 18:42
why did it take SO long for the gameboy to go COLOR, when lynx had it from day one??
By keeping it B&W Nintendo was able to maximize game time. That's why every other color machine that was out during the ole' GB days only lasted a few hours at most...
Surfing one was the coolest, although it was lame compared to todays standards.
i got one sitting here with the tv tuner
Commenting has either been disabled on this article or you are not logged in. Click here to login or register, its free!
Note: Anonymous commenting is disabled in order to keep the quality of responses to a high standard.