Publisher "Nintendo of America":
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More Chefs Mean More Fun.

What's for dinner? Just tap the touch screen to reveal dozens of possibilities, then gather a team of friends or family members to help prepare it. 300 recipes have been tested and perfected by the three dozen test cooks at America's Test Kitchen, a 2,500-square foot kitchen that is home to Cook's Illustrated and Cook's Country magazines as well as the popular America's Test Kitchen public television show. Now their culinary expertise promises to give everyone the tools and knowhow to prepare spectacular meals - together.

Rhythm Heaven, known in Europe as Rhythm Paradise and in Japan as Rhythm Tengoku Gold (リズム天国ゴールド Rizumu Tengoku Gōrudo?, lit. "Rhythm Heaven Gold" or "Rhythm Paradise Gold") is a rhythm video game for the Nintendo DS handheld video game console. It is the sequel to the Japan-only Game Boy Advance title Rhythm Tengoku. Rhythm Heaven was released in North America on 5 April 2009, along with the release of the 3rd generation Nintendo DS system, Nintendo DSi. Rhythm Heaven has the player tap, flick, and hold the stylus on the touch screen to make a beat to match the background music for the level. The Nintendo DS is held on its side like a book with the top screen on the left and the touch screen on the right (vice versa in left-handed mode).

WarioWare D.I.Y. allows players to design their own microgames, creating their own graphics, music and designing a 'cassette' for them. The game features three sections in its main menu: My House, where the player designs microgames, WarioWare, the tutorial, and My Shop, where the player makes microgame cassettes. Due to its cross-compatibility with the Wii, the gameplay is restricted to tapping mechanics. When creating the music, the player can sing through the DS's microphone, which the DS then converts into notes. These notes can then be performed by various instruments such as pig noises, similar to music creation in Mario Paint.
Players can send their creations to other D.I.Y. owners or receive other people's works. They can also be uploaded to Nintendo Wi-Fi connection for contest purposes. Microgames made available by Nintendo can be downloaded, too. Additionally, the WiiWare game WarioWare D.I.Y. Showcase, known in Japan as Asobu Made in Ore, allows users to play the microgames on the Wii with the Wii remote's pointer.