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Adventure games - from epic sagas to silly platformers, usually containing in-depth storylines, exploration, and fantastic level design.  Games in this category are often referred to as "action", "adventure", "strategy", or "role-playing" (RPG) gamesSports games-involve individual and team based contests with points, competition, and some simulation.  Games in this category are often referred to as "sports", "racing", and "fighting" games.Shooting games - involve twitch gameplay, intense action, projectile weapons, and action-packed gameplay.  Games in this category are often referred to as "first-person shooting", "arcade shooting", and "action" games.

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Welcome to NSports, if we feel that you as a sports fan will be interested in a game or peripheral, we will give it coverage right here on NSports. If you enjoy other genres of games in addition to sports, then be sure to visit NAdventures and NShooters in order to get your fill of gaming content. Check out http://hub.ngenres.com for the highlight stories from each genre.

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News   IBM logo to grace the GameCube box.
- Posted By Travis Coats, 08.23.2001

In a recent press release earlier today, IBM said it would complement its global brand by introducing a new logo for the makers of a variety of consumer electronics devices that are using IBM technology.

Here is an excerpt.


Nintendo's soon-to-be-released NINTENDO GAMECUBE(TM) will be the first to carry the logo on the external packaging. The engine inside the product is a PowerPC processor custom-designed and manufactured by IBM.

"By carrying this new mark, the public clearly sees we are including the latest in IBM technology in our legendary product --technology that enhances the overall gaming experience," said Genyo Takeda, General Manager of Integrated Research & Development Division of Nintendo Co., Ltd. of Japan.

The unique identifier will soon start appearing on products such as personal digital assistants, cellular phones, set-top boxes, digital cameras, game systems and a host of other electronic devices made by companies that purchase technology or intellectual property from IBM, a way for those companies to show IBM innovation is adding value to their product.

"IBM's growing business of selling and supplying technology to makers of consumer devices in the post-PC era has come of age," said Lee Green, IBM's corporate director of identity and design. "And Nintendo, a valued partner of ours for many years, will be the first company to use this logo on a consumer product packaging."


So, Big Blue had enough pull to get a logo on the outside with the Big 'N' huh? I can respect that. One has to wonder if any of the other GameCube hardware partners will have a shot at the box as well.

More as it develops.