Platform: Nintendo DS
Sonic Rush Adventure
Green Lantern: Rise of the Manhunters
Lunar Knights
Pokémon Diamond Version
The Suite Life of Zack & Cody: Tipton Trouble
Harvest Moon DS
Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan
Adventures of Pinocchio
Animal Crossing: Wild World
Mario Kart DS
Sonic Colors
The Suite Life of Zack & Cody: Circle of Spies
Mega Man Star Force 3: Black Ace
Chrono Trigger
Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney
Pokémon White Version 2
Super Pac-Man Pinball
Disgaea DS
Viewtiful Joe: Double Trouble!
Monsters vs. Aliens
Ripened Tingle's Balloon Trip of Love
Trauma Center: Under the Knife 2
Zero Escape: Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors
Nicktoons MLB
Kirby Mass Attack
James Pond: Codename Robocod
The Legend of Spyro: A New Beginning
Galactic Taz Ball
Mario Party DS
Hotel Transylvania
Harvest Moon DS Cute
The Legendary Starfy
Michael Jackson: The Experience
Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time
101-in-1 Party Megamix
Tomodachi Collection
Metroid Prime Hunters
The Simpsons Game
Pokémon Black Version
One Piece: Gigant Battle! 2 - New World
Kirby: Canvas Curse
Adventure Time: Hey Ice King! Why'd You Steal Our Garbage?!
Ultimate Mortal Kombat
Nanashi no Game
SpongeBob SquarePants: The Yellow Avenger
Professor Layton and the Unwound Future
Ni no Kuni: Dominion of the Dark Djinn
Dementium: The Ward
Prince of Persia: The Forgotten Sands
Yoshi's Island DS
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A Nintendo DS system has been to the top of Mt. Everest, and even faired better than many other electronic devices on the journey.
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The Nintendo DS is based on a prototype system called Iris, which was intended to succeed the Game Boy Advance. The name Iris comes from the Japanese Iris plant, or Iris Ensata. This is evident by the name of Intelligent Systems's official DS emulator provided with DS development kits: Ensata.
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The 'DS' in Nintendo DS is short for "Developers' System" or "Dual Screen".
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A trademark filed by Nintendo in 2004 suggests the Nintendo DS was originally going to be named "City Boy," expanding on the Game Boy brand and putting an emphasis on taking the device with you in your everyday life.
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In the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Instruction Booklet, the fake WEP Key used is '8675309', a reference to Tommy Tutone's "8675309/Jenny".
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There is an unused button called a "DEBUG" which is only present on development units. It is however possible to get this to work under emulation.