Yes, you have probably seen them before; the chocolate inspired cases – like this one for iPod Shuffle or this one for iPhones and iPods. The latest addition to this yummy line of cases is one for the Nintendo DS Lite handheld game console.

A hard plastic case is designed in sweet chocolate shape. It turns your NDS into a bar of chocolate.

Product Specifications:

• Special chocolate design
• Best fit size
• Weight: 50g

The NDS Lite Chocolate Case is available from the gadget4all.com website for $10.

This plug-and-play motorcycle game connects to a TV and translates a child’s leaning motions onto the screen. The left handgrip controls the brakes and a right twist-grip controls acceleration.

The system has nine different play options, including racing games, obstacle courses, bumper cars, motorboat racecourses, and outerspace missions and challenges. Children can also play any of the included games using only the handheld game console for alternate play.

The Plug and Play Motorcycle Game ($99.95) is available from Hammacher Schlemmer.

The KORG DS-10 is the world’s first music creation software for Nintendo DS – combining the interface of the popular handheld game console and the design of the famous MS-10 synthesizer.

The sound sources in the KORG DS-10 come from KORG – one of the world’s top musical instrument producers – and no effort was spared in creating these ultra-high-quality sounds. The Nintendo DS’s dual-screen touch panel is used to the fullest to provide a feel and operability that is unsurpassed, and combined with the sensory input mode at the touch-control screen, this unit can be appreciated by the complete novice as well as the seasoned professional.

Here’s a demo video of the KORG synthesizer for Nintendo DS:

In addition to the two analog synth simulators and drum module, a 6-track/16-step sequencer enables precise control and provides a wide range of musical possibilities. Several units can be connected and played together through a wireless link, and this and other features make the Nintendo DS and KORG DS-10 almost limitless in their application – they can take you places that no single synthesizer can.

Features:

• World’s first music tool software created for the Nintendo DS
• Two patchable dual-oscillator analog synth simulators
• Four-part drum machine that uses sounds created with the analog synth simulator
• Six-track (analog synth x 2, drum machine x 4) /16-step sequencer
• Delay, chorus, and flanger sound effects available from the mixing board
• Three note-entry modes: touch-control screen, keyboard screen, matrix screen
• Real-time sound control mode via touch-control screen
• Exchange sounds and songs and play multiple units simultaneously through a wireless communications link

The KORG DS-10 Synthesizer will start shipping July 24, 2008, but you can already pre-order it for $48.90 from NCSX.

There’s been quite of lot of neat accessories for the Nintendo Wii game console popping up lately, but this has got to be the coolest one so far.

Simply slip your Wii Remote into the handle and press the on button to instantly power up your light sword, the power up and down effect is done gradually until the light sword is at its full length.

Features:

• Power up & Power down light effect to bring your Light Sword to life
• Uses 22 x ultra bright LED’s
• On / Off button
• Uses 3 x AA Batteries (not supplied)

The Wii Light Sword is available for £14.99 (about $31 USD) from Play.com.

Via a bunch of great blogs well worth visiting:

• Crave
• Coolest Gadgets
• Engadget
• Gadgettastic
• Geekologie
• Gizmodo
• Nintendo Wii Fanboy
• Pocket-lint
• Prylfeber
• SlipperyBrick

Do you have lots of CD’s and want to be able to keep them close yo your stereo or computer? Flex ought to be the perfect solution, especially if you do not have enough room for separate racks for the compact discs.

This maple wall console combines a desktop workspace with the possibility to store your music albums, games and movies in the top part.

Flex is created by the Italian designer Lorenzo Damiani and is available in two different sizes. No word on pricing.

(Via Blue Ant Studio)

At a first quick look, this may look like the cool geeky clocks you’ve seen in the past. But the NES Circuit Board Clock ($35) is different. Instead of using the circuit board from a computer, this one is built on one from a 1987 Nintendo video game console.

The Atari Flashback Portable isn’t out yet, it’s a prototype designed by Curt Vendel. The good news is that it will be out at one point or another – so it’s not one of those “cool, too bad it’s never going to be released” kind of things that you read about every day.

You’ll be able to play classic Atari games on the 320 x 240 pixel screen. Games can be uploaded to the console via a built in USB port. 3 AAA batteries will give you 15 hours of retro gaming goosebumps.

(Via gadgettastic)