Graphics-wise, Nintendo hasn't changed anything about the processor inside the DSi XL. You're getting the same resolution spread out over a larger area, which means more visible pixels.

Three years in, the Nintendo 3DS handheld has become a seriously good game device -- especially for fans of Nintendo's classic gaming franchises -- and the XL is the one you should buy.

Nintendo has led the charge when it comes to handhelds for roughly 30 years, but some are clearly better than others.

In the perks column, the DSi XL’s dual 4.2-inch screens are 93 percent bigger than the DS Lite’s 3-inchers, and a tick brighter (on the brightest setting) with higher clarity at extended ...

Our Nintendo DSi XL showed up at the office the same day news of the Nintendo 3DS began trickling out of Japan. That system will be out before March of next year, at least in Japan, ...

Nintendo's new portable system, the DSi XL, could find a place on the coffee table next to grandma's Wii remote. Think of it as the electronic equivalent of a large-print novel: You get the same ...

The regular Nintendo DS Lite ($129.99) and Nintendo DSi ($169.99) are still available, too, so consider the Nintendo DSi XL as a supplement, rather than a replacement, for Nintendo’s older hardware.

"Some players want to play their games on larger screens." That was Nintendo of Canada spokesperson Matt Ryan's response when I asked him why his company engineered the $199.99 DSi XL, a super ...

The Nintendo DSi XL arrives in stores next week. But will consumers pay $190 for the super-sized gaming gadget now that Nintendo vows to launch a 3-D game machine in the next year?

Now there is the “New Nintendo 3DS XL” ... In 2011 Nintendo released the Nintendo 3DS, the sequel to the successful Nintendo DS. The 3DS was a brand new handheld console with 3D capabilities.

Nintendo DSi units will now go for $150 while the Nintendo DSi XL will set consumers back $170. The price cuts come in advance of the release of the Nintendo 3DS.

The New Nintendo 2DS XL is the latest revision in Nintendo’s 3DS family of products. More specifically, this is the middle tier in a three-pronged approach. The 2DS dropped down to $79.99 last May.