Testseek.co.uk have collected 38 expert reviews of the Nintendo DS Lite and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Nintendo DS Lite.
(86%)
38 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
86010038
The editors liked
Portability
Battery life
Excellent catalogue of innovative games
The bright
Crisp twin LCD screens - one of which is touch sensitive - sets Nintendo’s handheld clearly apart from Sony’s slicker
More powerful PSP. This dual screen arrangement means games can be interacted with and controlled in a number of...
Superb build quality
Bright
Adjustable screen
Excellent battery life
Free global Wi-Fi gaming service
More great games than PSP
Small and light. Attractive design. Innovative games.
Slightly slimmed down
A lot sleeker and more attractive without sacrificing the many features of the original Nintendo DS
Innovative dual-screen and microphone-enabled gameplay without load times on a higher-resolution display than Game Boy Advance SP...
Slimmer
Brighter screen
Shiny case
Better looks all round
The editors didn't like
Graphics performance
User interface (post iPhone)
Display size and shape
The DS is getting on a bit in console terms
So its graphical abilities are a little off the pace - while PSP graphics are on a par with the PlayStation 2’s
The DS’s are more in line with the Nintendo 64. It’s also almost totally lackin...
Not as versatile or powerful as PSP
Not powerful or high-resolution. Childish images.
Third-party support hasnt matched originality and ingenuity of Nintendos games
Darker models just as susceptible to scratches and smudges as the Sony PSP and the iPod
Multimedia potential remains exclusive to Japan
Still not as powerful or multimedia focused as the PSP
Abstract: Published June 3rd 2006. Written by Nick. Nintendo are hardware whores. Let’s face it, the GBA has seen so many renditions, we’ve lost count, (well, maybe not). The Original Game Boy hardware wasn’t without its makeovers either. But then, who cares? If...
The bright, crisp twin LCD screens - one of which is touch sensitive - sets Nintendo’s handheld clearly apart from Sony’s slicker, more powerful PSP. This dual screen arrangement means games can be interacted with and controlled in a number of...
The DS is getting on a bit in console terms, so its graphical abilities are a little off the pace - while PSP graphics are on a par with the PlayStation 2’s, the DS’s are more in line with the Nintendo 64. It’s also almost totally lackin...
Its aging bones are creaking a little, but the sheer fun factor and scope of its games library makes the bold, beautiful DS Lite the best handheld console around.Best offers for the Nintendo DS LiteeBay.co.uk £99.99 Gadget Gear £106.40 Amazon Ma...
Abstract: This review takes a look at the latest in the DS line of hand-held game consoles. The Nintendo DS (Dual Screen) arguably saw the turn around in Nintendos fortunes and a continuation of the strategy that brought the DS to market led directly to the new...
Abstract: intelligently designed hand-held games console: Nintendo really shouldnt be here now. Its Game Cube console, if you believe some areas of the press, has been a total failure, while the Nintendo DS was all set to be completely overwhelmed by Sonys ...
Slightly slimmed down, a lot sleeker and more attractive without sacrificing the many features of the original Nintendo DS; innovative dual-screen and microphone-enabled gameplay without load times on a higher-resolution display than Game Boy Advance SP...
Third-party support hasnt matched originality and ingenuity of Nintendos games; darker models just as susceptible to scratches and smudges as the Sony PSP and the iPod; multimedia potential remains exclusive to Japan
With a slick new design, brighter screens, and a growing library of fun and innovative games, the Nintendo DS Lite is an impressive improvement over the original DS ...
Abstract: Mmm, creamy white: thats the colour of the lovely Nintendo DS Lite that was welcomed into my clammy hands yesterday. Ive been playing with it ever since (all in the name of research, you understand) and have even been stopped in the street by people ...
