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Mario Kart Ds

Max M

By Max M,
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wavey

wavey

Posted
Posted
The Netgear DG834GT!  It should work.

Well, you'd hope so. Looking at the compatability ratings (here), Netgear generally seems to do quite badly.

But! Looking at this message, they're looking into it:

And a note to Netgear users, Nintendo and Netgear are working together to make the routers more compatible. There's no ETA as to when the routers will or can be made more compatible.

And here's someone who's had success with his Netgear router, with details of how he did it.

Part of Nintendo's faq worries me, about opening up your firewall...

Required network protocols, ports and addresses for networks to be compatible with Nintendo DS Wii-Fi capability and the USB AP adapter.

TCP: Allow traffic to all destinations on ports: 28910,29900,29901, and 29920

UDP: Allow all traffic to all destinations. (Necessary for peer-to-peer connections and game play)

...is this safe?

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vamecum

vamecum

Posted
Posted
Well, you'd hope so. Looking at the compatability ratings (here), Netgear generally seems to do quite badly.

But! Looking at this message, they're looking into it:

And here's someone who's had success with his Netgear router, with details of how he did it.

Part of Nintendo's faq worries me, about opening up your firewall...

...is this safe?

Depends. If you are good at restricting the programs you run, you wouldn't need much firewall (unless there are security holes in windows :o ).

Well, anyhow. In my opinion, there is little chance that someone wants to hack you anyhow, just be carefull about not running shady programs and email attachments.

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Graham S

Graham S

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Posted

More options if you both cart kart carts:

DS Download Play:

* 2-8 player simultaneous wireless game play

* Choice of multiplayer racing, Balloon Battle, or Shine Thief modes

* Players who own Mario Kart DS can choose their own characters and use personalized icons

* Players who do not own Mario Kart DS must play as Shy Guy; they cannot use personalized player icons

* Track selection is limited to eight tracks for racing and three arenas for Balloon Battle and Shine Runner modes

* DS Download Play is limited to the 100 cc engine class

Multi-Card Play:

* 2-8 player simultaneous wireless game play

* Choice of multiplayer racing, Balloon Battle or Shine Thief modes

* Players can choose from different engine classes

* No limits on character choice

* No limits on track choice

* Player's win/loss ratio is saved and tracked

* Players who race locally are automatically added to each other's friend roster and then can race via Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection

* Players can trade ghost data wirelessly, allowing them to race against each others' best times.

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Graham S

Graham S

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No it came from Australia.

The High Rising Terminal (HRT), known colloquially as uptalk or upspeak, is a feature of some accents of English where statements have a rising intonation pattern.

It seems to be a new and increasingly common characteristic of speech among younger English speakers. Its origins remain uncertain. Some have suggested that the HRT began in Australia, spreading from Sydney to other regions, particularly in lower socio-economic groups.

In Sydney, it is used three times as often by young people as by older people, especially women. It has been suggested that the HRT has a facilitative function in conversation (i.e., it encourages the addressee to participate in the conversation), and such functions are more often used by women. It also subtly indicates that the speaker is "not finished yet", thus perhaps discouraging interruption.

Some have attributed it to New Zealand. It has also been noted in speech patterns in Canada, the Falkland Islands, and the United States, where it is often thought particularly notable in Southern California (see Valley girl).

Although it is ridiculed in Britain as 'Australian Questioning Intonation' and blamed on the popularity of Australian soap operas among teenagers, HRT is an authentic feature of several UK regional dialects, particularly those of Bristol, East Anglia and Northern Ireland. It is also heard in some Irish accents. The belief that it was imported into the UK via Australian soap operas seems unlikely given that HRT seems increasingly common in the speech of younger Americans who have not had wide exposure to Australian soap operas.

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vamecum

vamecum

Posted
Posted
That bloke is really annoying on the video review.  Every sentence sounds like a question?  Even when it isn't?

Hahaha, I thought the exactly same thing?

And there is a girl who's trying to get into the pants of my flatmate? but we both have found her incredibly crap? because she ends each sentence like it was a question? and she's fucking norwegian?

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