Up until now, gamers have been restricted to pressing buttons or moving joysticks. With Nintendo's Wii ($279.95), all that gets tossed out the window as a whole new revolutionary way to play has arrived.   The key to the Wii's magic is its innovative motion-sensitive controller, which works with the Nunchuk attachment. Shaped like a television remote, the controller mimics even the slightest movement, whether you're steering a monster truck or swinging Link's Master Sword. The Wii controller also sports a rumble feature and a built in speaker.

The PS3's ($649) sleek black console boasts the most impressive visuals in videogame history thanks to its powerful Nvidia graphics processing unit.   The PS3 has a library of great games available such as Marvel: Ultimate Alliance and Tony Hawks Project 8, but every title ever made for the PlayStation and PlayStation 2 will be playable on the system. The PS3 is also capable of playing Blu-ray discs, an all-new format that can be found in stores now.   Gamers aggravated by tangled controller cords will like the completely wireless Sixaxis controller. Although it isn't as free form as the Wii's controller, the Sixaxis blends more traditional functions with the ability to sense motion.

Xbox 360 is celebrating its oneyear anniversary with the release of four new enhancements that will make many of your favourite games even better.   The Wireless Racing Wheel ($159.99) combines the newest technology in force feedback with an innovative design to bring racing enthusiasts the ultimate driving experience. The Xbox Live Vision camera ($49.99) allows gamers to personalize their Xbox Live experience by putting a face to their gamertag, send photo messages, and join video chats with friends and family. Combine that with the new Wireless Head Set ($69.99) and you're as close to getting in the game as possible.       Gamers looking to jump into the next-generation of DVD can pick up the Xbox 360 HD-DVD Player add-on ($199.99). - Mark Guilherme