I wouldn't consider the Wiimote ideal for PC applications but there's certainly something about it that hints at a device that would be good for both PC gaming and general PC navigation. While touch screens are probably the way of the future there's a good chance that some sort of 3d interface can be adopted to make interaction with a computer more intuitive and more productive.

The Motus Darwin, a device developed by Boston based Motus Corporation, looks like it has the potential to re-invent the PC / mouse interface in a manner that was hinted at by the Wiimote. Using a series of gyroscopes and accelerometers the folks at Motus developed a training device for golfers that's known as the iClub.

After the introduction of the Nintendo Wii Motus recognized the potential for the technology in it's iClub and essentially scaled it back for the gaming market. While aimed at game consoles and the PC gaming community I think the device also has some potential for folks look for a decent entertainment PC interface.

I personally would still rather see a commercial version of the Soap Mouse but until that happens I'll be keeping an eye out for the Motus Darwin - scheduled to retail in the neighborhood of about $100.

For a full writup of the Motus Darwin check out Technology Review.

Bully is one of those games that really didn't capture my attention - I'm one of the few gamers that isn't totally in love with open world sandbox games and I've never been a huge fan of Rockstar games. Having said that I'm a bit intrigued now that Bully: Scholarship Edition is making it's way to the Wii and XBox 360.

It's undeniable that the game has a sense of humor - check out the video below to see what I mean. The thought of playing through and scoring some achievements is definitely appealing but this is still looking like a rental title.

Back during CES we all got a look at the Nyko Cordless Wii Nunchuck - turns out Nyko wasn't content to release just one cordless Wii-mote peripheral

Today Nyko has announced a new cordless bundle this one with an included display stand for your standard Wii Nunchuk. The major difference between the two peripherals is seems to be the implementation. While the original Wireless Wii Nunchuk will be a separate purchase (currently listed on Amazon for $29.99) the "Cord-Free" Wii Nunchuk option uses a wireless module that plugs into an existing wired Nunchuk. As you can see from the image the form factor really doubles as a stand for the nunchuk which is one of the reasons why we're itching over it.

That and the fact that it's gonna retail for $19.99 - mmm savings.

You can read the official press release here.

Still waiting to buy a Wii Zapper? You may have waited long enough because, as it turns out, Amazon has lowered the price on the Wii Zapper bundle with Links Crossbow Training to just $19.99! That's a pretty good deal - just need $6 more dollars to qualify for free shipping!

This mashup is pretty awesome - there's not much more about it I ca n say than that. I've been reading a lot about SSBB and I've been trying to decide whether to bite the bullet and put in a pre-order but I'm still on the fence thinking it might make a better rental than purchase.

This video did pull on the wallet strings a bit ... it's probably the best Super Smash Bros. Brawl trailer I've seen so far and it's a fan edit. Check out the video and tell me it doesn't grab your attention.

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