Sony brain game

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IBM Challenge. The record holder for lifetime Jeopardy! Brain Challenge is the first brain training game to come to the PSN, and it makes a solid entrance with its large variety of minigames, endearing albeit graphically unimpressive training doctors and progress tracking functions.

The best thing about Brain Challenge aside from the cute, fresh-faced doctors is its ability to track your daily progress, a la Brain Age, in a variety of categories: logic, math, memory, visual and focus. If you're the type who goes for self-improvement, you'll enjoy loading up the game every day, taking the battery of tests and tracking your long-term improvement or decline, in my case.

If you're unhappy with your performance in a certain category, you can pop into the Training Room to get some extra practice. Doing so will also help you unlock additional minigames in each category. You'll be graded on your performance in each game type, so no slacking unless you want to see big, fat Ds next to each.

There's a Stress Test, too, which adds distractions and multitasking to the standard puzzles. After each Daily Test, your friendly framerate-challenged coach will show you a visual representation of your brain and the percentage of it that you ostensibly used to complete the test. It's a humbling image designed to entice you to keep coming back to the game for improvement.

Whether Brain Challenge actually improves anything about your brain is an open question. By design, there are a limited number of game types, and once you understand how they work and what it takes to score well, it's just a matter of practice.

So, basically, it's just like any other game that rewards pattern recognition and trial and error. Does it stimulate your brain and sharpen your thinking? But does it do so more than your typical puzzle game?

Gameplay: This game came out as competetion for WWF Attitude and is way more simple in the gameplay department. You see in Attitude it was way to fighting game like, you pressed multiple buttons to do stuff. In Mayhem you just press square to grapple then you press a button and a direction to do stuff. Also in Mayhem to do a signature move you fill your momentum meter by assault your opponent then when it is flashing around the outside grapple and press Square, then bam finisher.

Also you can go in the back to fig ht by going up the aisle and running out. Easy stuff. Sound: The sound in this game is great. Funny stuff from ''the brain''. Also in the ring there are grunts and groans, very audible. Also when they are slammed to the mat the mat makes a big sound, loud and realistic stuff here. Graphics: The graphics in this game are first rate for PSone.

With perfect faces, identical to there real life counterparts. Aside from faulty collision detection there are perfect PSone graphics.

Beside what PSone wrestling game has good collision detection? One player experience: There is Quest for the Best. This is a lengthy run through the ranks of the WCW's top grapplers where you capture T.

You have to do this 4 times to unlock every one once on easy, normal, hard, and you have to be a cruiserweight. This takes a while, but it's fun. Multiplayer Experience: Very good multi-player experience.

There 1-on-1, 2-on-1, Tag Team, 3 way, 4 way, and battle royale 4 way but over the top rope. Should keep you busy for a while with your friends. Great game! It has the old WCW days captured well. Skip to main content. About this product.

Open box. Make an offer:. Skip to main content Reuters is reporting that Sony recently got a pie-in-the-sky patent on using ultrasonic waves to beam sensory perceptions, like sights, sounds, and smells, directly into the brain.

From the Reuters coverage: The technique could one day be used to create videogames in which you can smell, taste, and touch, or to help people who are blind or deaf. Channel Ars Technica.