Quick reports Nintendo Wii - basic Controllers

Nintendo Wii controllers are not as difficult as imagined, as present

opinion would suggest. With a basic understanding you will soon be

crushing you enemies in battle. A short, simple explanation of the

basic controllers follows.

1) The Remote

More commonly called the Wii-mote, is the primary controller and is

used with all other controllers. Blending the well-know shape of a

regular remote with motion sensing technology.

While holding the Wii-Mote the player’s natural arm motions are

relayed to the console, the result is your game character mimics your

own arm movements exactly. This brings a whole new level of gaming

enjoyment to the masses, thanks to the Nintendo Wii.

Other attributes of the Wii-Mote include a Rumble feature, input

ports, and a speaker.

2) The Nunchuk

Also equipped with motion sensors, the Nunchuk is connected to the

Wii-Mote via the input port, this enables very unique gaming. You can

manipulate your game character with the control stick and two buttons

on the Nunchuk while at the same time perform command action with the

Wii-Mote.

3) The Sensor Bar

Attached to the game console, the Sensor Bar helps the Wii-Mote to

determine location, distance, and the angle from your TV screen. Up

to four players can use a single Sensor bar at one time with the

Nintendo Wii.The Sensor Bar is a very large part of the motion sensing

technology that makes the Nintendo Wii so very different from other gaming consoles.

4) The Classic Controller

Only available as a separate purchase or in a bundle package, the

Classic Controller takes you back to yester-year, with, of course mordern technology.

With it you are

enabled to play the older Nintendo games via the Wii-Channels, and,

it allows you the ability to play Game Cube games as-well. You can

use it to play new Wii games also.