The question of whether or not it's an example of the best type of expansion (one that continues the original's greatness) or the worst type (rehashing gameplay to wring another twenty dollars out of you) depends on how much you liked the first one. There are all new brain-analyzing tests, variations of old games and of course, tons of new Sudoku puzzles, but the majority of the game is still the same.
illgrillchill writes: “The “Video Games I’m Thankful For” series is in full swing now that we’re almost halfway into the month.” This game is yet another sequel and comes from the Nintendo DS. Though some might not consider it a “game” per se, I think it’s a game that offers unique challenges while almost training your brain"
GamerFitNation's Brittany Figaro writes about educational video games for kids. "Video games are fun, but to have your kids learning things while playing a video game is a win-win for parents.
After looking around Toys-R-Us with one of my friends, I thought about video games that educational. She just bought her little one a DS, and one game that caught my eye was Brain Age. I’m a huge Sudoku fan, so I had fun playing that. I gave her little girl a challenge, but one that was attainable. That matters. So here are five games that are educational for your kids for DS or Wii."
Chris Buffa (Modojo): The original DS, released in 2004, got off to a slow start, simply because the launch games didn't use the hardware in new and exciting ways. Consumers failed to understand how a single touch screen could enhance gaming.
mario, zelda, donkey kong, kirby, nintendogs, the wii, the ds, the gameboy, the nes, the snes, brainage, super smash brothers, wii fit, animal crossing ds, gameboy advance, pokemon, gameboy color....ect
MY analysis? They must catch lighting a lot
i love me some Brain Age