Ghost Trick
2010
A dual-screen Nintendo handheld family whose touch screen, stylus and wireless features support familiar adventures and new ways to interact.
Collected games: 577
Nintendo DS debuted in North America on November 21, 2004. Its folding body and two screens created a portable platform for traditional adventures as well as touch-driven puzzles, simulations and training games.
The screens can divide a game view, map or menu, while a stylus supports tapping, dragging and writing. A microphone and local wireless communication offer additional interaction. The family includes the original DS, DS Lite, DSi and DSi XL. Original DS and DS Lite hardware also provide a second slot for Game Boy Advance games and compatible accessories.
DSi models removed the GBA slot, so backward compatibility is not identical throughout the family. Nintendo 3DS is a later platform; its exclusive games do not run on DS. Check a game’s languages and multiplayer requirements. Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection ended in 2014, while supported local wireless play is a separate function that does not use that internet service.