'The first time he broke his forehead', broke the TV because of Nintendo Wii

Jaana Baker is not completely clumsy. She has Tae Kwon Do's black belt and plays the game very "tech". But for what reason did Baker throw a straight pitcher to control the new Nintendo Wii to buy his 37-inch TV?

Too mindful and "pungent" with the game Bowling in the machine, Baker had forgotten that he was holding the controller in hand. As a result, she threw it away and still had a great pitch in her head.

Suddenly the crackling sound rang out, Baker recalled. The Wii joystick "flew over the water table and plunged into the flat-screen TV set on the shelf. Unbelievably, at first I thought I was dreaming." Baker looked down, the wrist strap to keep the joystick from being "swung" off.

Source: AP It seems that Baker is not the only victim of the Wii. In the past few weeks, the Web has recorded a few cases of players who are too excited to slide their hands, or throw, or drop a Wii joystick holding in their hands.

" If you just broke the furniture, it is still a blessing, many people have the honor to taste the first blow because of the Wii hit, " said Adrian Ho of Adon Worldwide office of advertising.

Responding to this information, Nintendo has advised users to "be very calm" while playing, and quietly reinforce the connection.

Still selling

This incident has absolutely no effect on Wii consumption. The NDP Group research firm estimates that the US market has bought about 476,000 Wii units within 2 weeks of its release. Thus, the Wii has overtaken Sony PS3, which sold only 200,000 units.

However, some analysts argue that the Wii does not compete directly with the PS3 because Nintendo's goal is to avoid a war between console games. Instead, they focus on attracting new customers, toddlers who play games for the first time with a series of new, simple, easy to play but interesting games.

Most noteworthy is the new series of sports games, allowing players to immerse themselves in golf matches, bowling, baseball just like the real thing. It is because it pushes the excitement of the players up so high that this is the game group that causes many "rare accidents".

For example, Jessica Chobot, an IGN.com reporter, has sprained and cut her hands while playing "baseball" with the Wii. "Overwhelmed", Chobot approached the table of his wooden coffee table at any time and then the whole hand went to the table.

Some parts of the controller were turned off, but just as Nintendo's commitment to their products was "incredibly fast and unbelievably fast," now, except for Chobot's sprained hand, everything still works well.

Trong Cam