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Article updated: 11/16/2012 12:18 PM

Nintendo seeks to shake up gaming again with Wii U

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Reggie Fils-Aime, president and chief operating officer of Nintendo of America, discusses the upcoming Wii U gaming console in New York. Much like the iPad, the curvey GamePad for the new Wii U features a touch-screen that can be manipulated with the simple tap or swipe of a finger. The gaming console will start at $300 and go on sale in the U.S. on Sunday, Nov. 18.

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Pete Wentz, left, and guests play Nintendo's Wii U during E3 in Los Angeles in June.

Associated Press File Photo

Nintendo is releasing 23 games Sunday to coincide with the release of the new Wii U.

Associated Press File Photo

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It can scan zombies, replace a TV remote, open a window into virtual worlds and shoot ninja stars across a living room. It's the Wii U GamePad, the 10-by-5-inch touchscreen controller for the successor to the Wii out Sunday, Nov. 18. Much like the iPad, the GamePad features a touchscreen that can be manipulated with the swipe of a finger, but it's surrounded by the kinds of buttons, bumpers, thumbsticks and triggers that are traditionally found on a modern-day game controller.
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    • Reggie Fils-Aime, president and chief operating officer of Nintendo of America, discusses the upcoming Wii U gaming console in New York. Much like the iPad, the curvey GamePad for the new Wii U features a touch-screen that can be manipulated with the simple tap or swipe of a finger. The gaming console will start at $300 and go on sale in the U.S. on Sunday, Nov. 18.
    • Pete Wentz, left, and guests play Nintendo’s Wii U during E3 in Los Angeles in June.
    • Nintendo is releasing 23 games Sunday to coincide with the release of the new Wii U.
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