Nintendo

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  • The E3 explosion

    Advance announcements for hundreds of games showing this week in L.A. make journalists feel like the giant gaming expo is overloading their senses.
  • Letters to the Editor

    Loose guns and small kids are a bad combination; the "Woodstock 99" review is an excuse for Hornsby-bashing; is "Militia U." about educational liberty or military aid?
  • The war for America's thumbs

    The stakes are huge and the combatants are mighty -- who will win the war for video-game console supremacy?
  • Dreaming of Dreamcast

    Stunning graphics make the gaming console a delight to play -- but it'd be even better if Sega got the Net component working.
  • Can the Dreamcast save Sega?

    Sega wants to lift its market share out of the single digits. Will a cool new console, $100 million in ads and fresh leadership do the trick?
  • Give Pokimon a chance

    Ten-year-old Sean Levine talks about the limitless potential of Pokimon.
  • The secret world of Pokémon

    With a TV show, video game and trading cards, the pocket monsters have come for your children.
  • Why emulators make video-game makers quake

    The new "emus" aren't about piracy -- they're about freeing code from the chains of proprietary hardware.
  • Game wars at E3 expo

    Underdog Sega takes on Nintendo, Sony in battle of the next-generation platforms.
  • The father of Mario and Zelda

  • New life for old games

    New life for old games: By Howard Wen. Video-game emulators intriguingly blur the lines between hardware and software, PCs and game machines. Do they also promote piracy?
  • Cornelius

    Sharps & Flats is a daily music review in Salon Magazine
  • Newsreal: Muddling through

    Steve Jobs' latest spin on the "new" Apple might keep the troops in line, but can the company ever really advance again?
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