- Messages
- 1,827
- Reaction score
- 5,948
- Points
- 473
| Release date | 7 October 2003 |
|---|---|
| Lifespan | 2003–2005 |
| Discontinued | 26 November 2005 |
| Units sold | 3 million (as of 30 July 2007) |
| Media | MultiMediaCard |
| Operating system | Symbian OS 6.1 (Series 60) |
| CPU | ARM920T @ 104 MHz |
| Storage | MultiMediaCard, 3.4 MB internal memory (1st gen N-Gage) |
| Connectivity | HSCSD, GPRS, Bluetooth[5][6] |
| Online services | N-Gage Arena |
Neke od (meni) najboljih igara na sistemu.
1. Mile High Pinball

Unlike most pinball games, the object of Mile High Pinball is not to score points. Instead, players must keep bouncing their ball higher and higher, into different pinball tables. Players also cannot "lose" balls by missing them with the paddles and letting them fall - instead, if a player fails to successfully hit the ball, they drop down one level. There are also positive and negative powerups on the tables that players may pick up to boost or reduce their abilities. In addition, players collect a form of currency that they can use to buy items in the store.
Multiplayer, however, does use a points system. In ranked matches, finishing a round with the most points gives you one ranking point, which is tracked
and published to a leader board, showing the highest ranked players.
2. Sonic N

Sonic N, like its GBA counterpart is a very good game from a design point of view. In addition to the somewhat scarce twelve missions, Sonic N offers four characters to choose from; each with their own specialties that open up new possibilities and an incentive to play through levels more than once. Not only do the multiple characters add replay value to the game, they are an excellent way to give players a chance to tackle each level at their own pace.
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