| Papers [1-6] of 6 | Search results on "NINTENDO": |
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An Analysis of Nintendo, 2002.
An analysis of the reasons behind the success of the Japanese electronic gaming company, Nintendo Corp.
1,270 words (approx. 5.1 pages), 3 sources, MLA, £ 30.95
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Abstract
The paper shows that due to its distinct style of management and its focus on a quality rather than quantity policy, Nintendo is a forerunner in the American gaming entertainment industry. The paper gives an overview of Nintendo's available games and shows that if the company wishes to continue to dominate the U.S. market, it should move on to fresher ideas and broaden its demographic market.
From the Paper
"Because Nintendo marginalizes risks by re-making classics it loses its cutting-edge leaving itself vulnerable to competitors. Competitors are then able to present their flashy new games, which Nintendo then emulates the following year. One of Nintendo's strongest selling points could be camera manipulation. However, due to poor design it leaves the gamer wanting. When playing a game, the angles are never quite right leaving the player frustrated. With better camera design, Nintendo could enhance the gaming experience edging out the competition. Another shortcoming on Nintendo's part was the lack of vision in seeing the potential competitive threat of the Xbox and PS2's integration of DVD players, and online capabilities into their systems."
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Analysis of Nintendo, 2002.
A company analysis of Nintendo, producer of computer games.
1,663 words (approx. 6.7 pages), 6 sources, APA, £ 37.95
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Abstract
An analysis of the Nintendo Company, complete with SWOT analysis (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats). Also examines its current competition with Microsoft.
From the Paper
"Nintendo Company, Ltd is based in Kyoto Japan. They are recognized as being the "worldwide leader in the creation of interactive entertainment" (Nintendo, 2002, PG). Some of the world's best selling video gaming has come from the Nintendo Company, including Game Boy and Nintendo 64. In America Nintendo is based in Redmond, Washington. It is interesting to note that in American households nearly 40% have a Nintendo product."
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How to be Successful in Business, 2006.
A look at how the internet can help businesses succeed and why companies such as Nintendo and Microsoft are particularly successful.
2,680 words (approx. 10.7 pages), 7 sources, MLA, £ 55.95
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Abstract
This essay examines the pros and cons of internet advertising, how small businesses are using the net to advertise and expand their markets, offers traditional sales techniques on-line marketers can use to discover new customers and shows how software giant Nintendo maintains its profit share by creating software that cannot be pirated.
Table of Contents
Internet Marketing: The New Frontier of Advertising
Nintendo the Leader in Computer Software Games
From the Paper
"The Internet is quickly becoming one of the best sources for marketing a product. Even a beginning Internet user can buy books, groceries, take out meals, Christmas gifts, and just about anything, that were once sold only through catalogues and other traditional marketing sources. The use of the Internet as a marketing tool provides new opportunities and markets for businesses, benefits to both consumers and businesses, but also develops marketing and purchasing problems that previously did not exist."
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A Review of the Computer Industry, 2006.
This paper analyzes three specific problems related to the computer industry.
2,570 words (approx. 10.3 pages), 3 sources, MLA, £ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the ever growing computer industry. The writer of this paper focuses in detail and offers solutions to three distinct and problematic areas in the industry: Advertising, software piracy and Nintendo's monopoly.
Topics covered in this report include:
Internet Marketing: The New Frontier of Advertising
Piracy is Not as Bad as the Software Publishers Association Claims
Nintendo's Monopoly: Monopoly Isn't Just A Game Anymore
Works Cited
From the Paper
"In spite of the claim the software companies are overreacting, piracy is still wrong and illegal. The industry's use of propaganda to swing public and government sentiment to their side is unethical, but not illegal. Bill Pietrucha notes, "the Software Publishers Association is the principal trade association for the PC software industry. Its nearly 1,200 members account for 90 percent of the sales of the US packaged software industry" (Newsbytes). If a small company needs exposure join one of the organizations that promotes the software business and develop their own products. The rules however should be different for individuals."
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Autism Spectrum Disorders and the WII, 2008.
An analysis of the benefits of Wii consoles for autism and Asperger's patients.
1,447 words (approx. 5.8 pages), 10 sources, APA, £ 33.95
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Abstract
Wii consoles is an interactive remote console that allows people to interact with each other in a social way utilizing a device that is often used for gaming. Typically Wii consoles are associated with gaming devises including those used for Nintendo gaming stations. However, Wii can also help people engage their friends or family members in conversation, and help them tune into each other even when they are far away from each other. The purpose of this paper is to explore autism and the effects the Wii console can have for improving statistics among people with autism and Asperger's or other diseases along the autism spectrum of disorders.
Outline:
Brief History of Autism
What is Wii
Benefits of Wii Consoles For Autism and Asperger's Patients
Discussion
From the Paper
"Students with autistic spectrum disorders including autism and Asperger's syndrome often have a hard or difficult time communicating their needs or desires to others. This may cause other people to feel that they are not as intelligent as they might like. Unfortunately this is not true. More often than not these students are gifted and talented, and have much to offer especially in a global classroom. New technologies provide these students with opportunities to enhance their own knowledge and share information with others in a safe environment. While students with autism may not have the communication skills needed to talk with other peers or teachers on a face-to-face level, they may find using a console a very simple and easy way to communicate their needs or thoughts to others. "
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Prioritization of IT Functions, 2004.
This paper discusses the prioritization of IT functions for a university's information system.
1,520 words (approx. 6.1 pages), 6 sources, APA, £ 34.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that, to achieve the best mix of IT functions in any given setting, it is vital to understand who the customers are and what priority must be assigned to the respective functions, including e-mail, databases, and Web servers. The author points out that there is an explosion in growth of peer-to-peer applications to facilitate online communications that allow customers not only to access businesses via computers, but also to permit wireless customers to access a Web site from a Nintendo machine, a personal digital assistant (PDA), or a pager. The paper reports that the evaluation gives high priority to e-mail because its cost-effectiveness, ease of use by almost anyone, and ability to transfer documents and data in a virtually instantaneous manner, make this an indispensable part of any IT function.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Identification and Prioritization of Information Technology Functions
Support Plan for Both Office and Customer Functions
Communication Methods
Personnel and Training Requirements
Application and Function Priorities
Strategy for Prioritizing the IT Projects
Table: Evaluation of IT Priorities
From the Paper
"The second aspect is that ERP?s also connect standalone departments; for instance, many governmental agencies have independent units that often work independent of other units. A local government redevelopment agency is an example of such an independent unit. Linking all component units of an agency through ERP would be expected to provide managers with more centralized control over the various components through financial and process controls and uniform policies and procedures. ERP programs have both risks and concerns relative to its use. One worry is that it can be an expensive program to implement. The cost of implementation is generally separate from the software cost. A risk involved in the program is the amount of custom code built into the architecture. The more custom code, the more difficult and costly it is to maintain, operate and upgrade."
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