Tags: brain, games

Dr Kawashima's Brain Training: How Old Is Your Brain?

You have to hand it to Nintendo for pushing the boundaries of gaming. Their latest stab at a non-game game, Dr Kawashima's Brain Training, is unique, fun and more than a little addictive.

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Braid

A moving story, serene visuals, and brilliant puzzles make Braid an adventure that you absolutely should experience.

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Professor Layton and the Curious Village

Professor Layton and the Curious Village mixes an interesting story, challenging logic puzzles, and exploration into an extremely entertaining package that you won't want to put down.

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ViewSonic VLED221wm

ViewSonic's LED back-lit monitor leaves a lot to be desired in the performance stakes, especially considering its price.

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Wii Fit

Wii Fit will help you work up a sweat, but it's not as smooth and fun a workout as you'd probably like.

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The next game controller -- your brain?

A new game platform apparently makes it possible to manipulate a virtual world with one's thoughts and emotions.

This is your brain on video games

Scientists are adding fresh fuel to the debate over video games and violence. Recent neurological research has found that when players are shooting their way through violent games, their brains react much as when confronted with real violence. While interesting, this study should have a warning label attached to it.

This is your brain on video games, ads

It may sound like science fiction, but one company is helping market researchers track how the brain responds to content like games and ads.

Violence in games stimulates brain for aggression

Violent video games appear to put the human brain in a mood to fight, according to a new study from Michigan State University in the US.

Nokia's N-Gage goes live

Nokia announces the launch of the N-Gage mobile platform, commuters rejoice.

How to remember your passwords -- safely

Every time you log in to an e-mail account or a Web site, you need to enter a username and a password. But keeping track of those login details can be tough. Here are some PDA apps that'll make it simpler.

DIY: Desktop buying guide

What you need to know -- from finding the type of PC that fits your lifestyle to catching up on all of the latest trends.

CNET.com.au's quick guide to Windows Vista's new file system

Windows Vista stands to challenge how we think about files and file storage, allowing users to tag, organise, and search content in new ways.

DIY: Notebook buying

We cover every aspect you need to consider in making a notebook purchase in our extensive guide.

GO3: Q&A: Lumines creator Tetsuya Mizuguchi

Lumines, Rez developer on creating music games and the future of the industry.

Q&A: Starbreeze Studios on The Darkness

Darkness is spreading! Starbreeze Studios' Jens Matthies talks about The Darkness, in-game advertising, censorship, and Rick James.

The depths of the uncanny valley

What are the factors that contribute to uncanniness -- this unusual quality of realistic-looking characters that can seem so discomforting when we see them in action?

Five net nasties and how to avoid them

From fraudster frogs on Facebook to dodgy music downloads: we look at five ways your data can be compromised online and how to stay safe from the scamsters.

Downloads for Preteens

We've got a great collection of downloads for primary school kids that prove you can have fun safely without letting your mind go as soft as jelly.

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Brain Games Chess

Improve your chess skills using enhanced tutorials and a unique scoring system.

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Brain Games: Solitaire

Play your cards right to win over.

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Big Bang Brain Games

Play games designed to stimulate the cerebellum and cajole the cortex.

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Resco Brain Games 2.0

Train your memory, analytical and calculation skills.

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BrainBurst 1.4

Clear the game board from all squares.