Video Brain Games

Video Brain Games  

The most popular video brain games are currently made by Nintendo®.  This is not surprising considering their strong foothold in the game console niche.  Probably the most popular are the Brain Age® or Dr. Kawashima’s Brain Training®.  These games quickly become popular in Japan and have carried over into other countries in Europe and North America.   

Many of these games are either played on the systems like the Nintendo Wii® or portable systems like the Nintendo DS Lite®.  These games are well received as being entertaining, fun games.  However, the knock on these games has always been that they really don’t help improve your brain functioning.  This has led many people to abandon considering the use of video brain games or brain training games altogether.  This is a big mistake concerning the benefits people are getting from these games on PC Computers.  These versions tend to have a completely different focus that is truly geared towards a good brain workout.  These are the types of games we cover and provide below a number of links to reviews you can look over. 

While looking at these reviews, take special note on what customers are saying about whether these games offer them a true brain workout: 

Happy Neuron® Review- takes a look at a cheaper brain training program offering a variety of different brain training games.

Brain Age 2® Review- checks out one of the most well known brain training games on the market.

Lumosity® Review- reviews one of the best brain training companies and their popular product.

Cognifit® Review- provides information on this Israeli brain training company.

Posit Science® Review- discover more information about the brain fitness game offered by one of the leading doctors in neuroplasticity.

Headstrong® Review- takes a look at an Australian company offering its own brain training products.

BrainBuilder® Review- sees what one of the oldest brain training companies offers to its customers.

Dakim® Review- reviews a company that has expanded its offerings from retirement centers to personal use.