These are some new images of the Nintendo Wii game Little Kings Story

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These are some new images of the Nintendo Wii game Little Kings Story

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This is a new Magazine Scan and the Boxart of the Nintendo Wii game Little Kings

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These are some new images of the Nintendo Wii game Little King’s Story

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This is the Soundtrack of the Nintendo Wii game Boogie

1. ABC by The Jackson 5
2. Baila Me by Gypsy Kings
3. Boogie Oogie Oogie by Taste Of Honey
4. Brick House by The Commodores
5. Canned Heat by Jamiroquai
6. Celebration by Kool & The Gang
7. Dancing in the Street by Martha Reeves & The Vandellas
8. Dancing Machine by Jackson 5
9. Don’t Cha by Pussycat Dolls / Busta Rhymes
10. Fergalicious by Fergi
11. Get Right by Jennifer Lopez
12. Get The Party Started by Pink
13. Girls Just Want To Have Fun by Cyndi Lauper
14. Groove Is In The Heart by Dee-Lite
15. I Want You Back by The Jackson 5
16. I’m A Slave 4 U by Britney Spears
17. It’s Raining Men by The Weather Girls
18. Karma Chameleon by Culture Club
19. Kung Fu Fighting by Carl Douglas
20. Le Freak by Chic
21. Let’s Get It Started by Black Eyed Peas
22. Love Rollercoaster by Red Hot Chili Peppers
23. Love Shack by The B-52’s
24. Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit of…) by Lou Bega
25. Milkshake by Kelis
26. One More Time by Daft Punk
27. One Way Or Another by Blondie
28. Oops I Did It Again by Britney Spears
29. Pop Muzik by M
30. S.O.S. by Rihanna
31. Stars by Simply Red
32. That’s The Way (I Like It) by KC And The Sunshine
33. Tu Y Yo by Thalia
34. U Can’t Touch This by M.C. Hammer
35. Virtual Insanity by Jamiroquai
36. Walking On Sunshine by Katrina & The Waves
37. We Are Family by Sister Sledge
38. Y.M.C.A. by The Village People

source 

More About: Nintendo Wii, Boogie

This is an excerpt from the Review of the Nintendo Wii Game Happy Feet by Gamespot

Happy Feet isn’t exactly ugly, but it’s got numerous graphical flaws that stand out. Some of the snowy environments are nice and feature falling icicles and destructible objects. But there are obvious seams where some polygons meet, as well as a ton of blurry textures to contend with. For a game based on an animated film, the models move stiffly and the speech is poorly synced with the beak movements. The lack of transition between the end of a level and the following cutscene is jarring–it just cuts immediately without so much as a fade. The PlayStation 2 and GameCube versions look identical to each other, while the PC version features an “enhanced” engine, which adds bloom lighting but looks otherwise unremarkable. The Wii version looks a little crisper than the other console versions, but not enough to make it worth another $20 bucks. Thankfully, the sound surpasses the visuals, due to a strong voice cast and John Powell’s lovely orchestral score.

There’s no reason to play Happy Feet. If you liked the film, buy another ticket and watch it again. If you still can’t get enough, buy a licensed mug or something. And if you’re looking for a gift to get your kids this holiday season, it’s better to slip a lump of coal into their stockings than to offend them with this kind of branded rubbish.

Full Review 

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