It means if the game has any regional differences to the Japanese and US versions, they will be aligned towards European customers. That would mostly relate to the different languages offered (German, Italian, etc) but sometimes can affect any online portion of the game. A European copy of Final Fantasy 3 cannot add friend codes from US versions of the game, for example.
If you mean by Wi-Fi, you need to have it and go to the DSi Shop Channel.
You can't delete a game, as they are on the game cards. If you mean the data, you should be able to delete it in the options menu of that specific game.
You don't 'delete' games like on a computer, just take out the cartridge and put a new one in If you mean game save files, they're stored on the cartridge and it varies between games
it mean nintento duel screen
Many games have the START button to pause or unpause. If you mean the game has crashed then you will need to turn it off.
if you mean downloadable games (DSIware), no. But if you are talking about physical games,there is no distinction between dsi games and ds games.
You mean the Nintendo DS right... There should be a repair option if it is on warranty.
if you mean the dsi then yes. however you cannot play 3ds games on the ds C.A.W
It stands for Republic of Austria. Austria is a country in Europe.
well yes since the wii is made by Nintendo so wii games are Nintendo games not trying to be mean but yo question makes no cents well yes since the wii is made by Nintendo so wii games are Nintendo games not trying to be mean but yo question makes no cents actually their question does make "sense!!" they mean THE ORIGINAL NINTENDO GAMES AS IN THE CONSOLE BEFORE SUPER NINTENDO! and no the only ones that can be played on wii are gamecube and wii games any others have to be downloaded into your system _ Haha...cents... Anyway the best answer is Yes your console can play games From super Nintendo, NES, N64 and more but only if you download them from the wii shop channel.
It is short for 'Nitro', which was the DS's pre-production codename.
If you mean the DSi then no Sources: I own one
I know the DS part stands for dual screen but im not sure why Nintendo put the "i" in there, but at the end of commercials it says, "Nintendo DSi: What will you and "i" do." According to Nintendo of America's David Young, it means your DS is "individual". This is intended to imply that the gaming experience can be customized to the individuals preference.
I you mean "Can you connect the Nintendo DS to the Wii?" then , yes, but only in certain games.
If you mean by Wi-Fi, you need to have it and go to the DSi Shop Channel.
If you mean the series of casual Nintendo DS games, the copyright belongs to Ubisoft.
The abbreviation "gp" stands for games played. A player can have up to 82 games played during a regular season. Next to the "gp" there is a "gs" which stands for games started, which can give you a good sense of who starts on the team.