

The basic 8 GB bundle sells for $300, and the Premium 32 GB system for $350. The screen sits right in the middle, enabling you to interact with games in a number of ways, whether it's looking at an overhead map in " Mass Effect 3 " or using the GamePad to look around the edges of the TV screen for clues in "Batman Arkham City: Armored Edition," by holding it up and moving it around. Onboard are analog sticks on each side of the screen, a D-pad, four buttons facing your, two built-in cameras and four shoulder buttons. About 10 inches wide and featuring a 6.2-inch widescreen display, it provides a plethora of controls but still fits comfortably in your hands.

The unique piece of technology is the GamePad. The main system isn't much different from the original Wii: a flat, rectangular box with a disc drive slot.
