View source for Nintendo DS

{{ConsoleBob
| logos=[[File:Nintendo DS Logo.svg|320px]]
| consoleimage=NintendoDS.jpg
| imgwidth=160
| consoleimage2=Nintendo-ds-lite.jpg
| imgwidth2=160
| name=
| maker=[[Nintendo]]
| variants=Nintendo DS Lite, Nintendo DSi, Nintendo DSi XL (LL)
| add-ons=
| processor=ARM946E-S 67.028 MHz (DS/DS Lite), ARM9 133 MHz (DSi/DSi LL/DSi XL)
| releases={{releasesDS
| ds_date_us=2004-11-21
| ds_code_us=NTR-001
| ds_rrp_us=149.99
| ds_date_eu=2005-03-11
| ds_rrp_eu=149
| ds_code_eu=NTR-001
| ds_date_jp=2004-12-02
| ds_rrp_jp=15,000
| ds_type_jp_1=Nintendo DS Lite
| ds_date_jp_1=2006-03-02
| ds_code_jp_1=?
| ds_rrp_jp_1=16,800
| ds_type_jp_2=Nintendo DSi
| ds_date_jp_2=2008-11-01
| ds_code_jp_2=TWL-001
| ds_rrp_jp_2=18,900
| ds_date_au=2005-02-24
| ds_code_au=NTR-001
| ds_date_kr=2007-01-18
}}
}}
The '''Nintendo DS''' (ニンテンドーDS) (also know as iQue DS in China) is a 32-bit dual screen handheld video game console released by [[Nintendo]] in 2004 as a successor to the [[Game Boy Advance]] line. It was succeeded by the [[Nintendo 3DS]] in early 2011.

==Overview==
The Nintendo DS is amongst Nintendo's most successful handheld consoles, despite facing competition throughout its lifespan by the [[PlayStation Portable]], and in its latter years, a market increasingly drawn to  [[iOS]] or [[Android]] smartphones and tablets. It is an evolution of the Game Boy Advance design, adding an extra two face buttons ({{X}} and {{Y}}), a resistive touch screen, amongst the expected technical improvements and a microphone. It uses a similar clamshell design to the Game Boy Advance SP (complete with backlit screens), and despite initial scepticism at launch, the system went on to sell over 150 million units worldwide.

Several versions of the DS exist, the most prominent being the Nintendo DS Lite, a cost-reduced unit which launched in 2006 to coincide with an altered marketing strategy (also used by the [[Wii]]) to appeal to a wider audience of consumers. An updated DS, the Nintendo DSi launched in 2008, sporting minor upgrades, two cameras, and a new line of DSi-specific software (including physical DSi-only games, DSiWare games and DS games with DSi enhancements). The Nintendo DSi XL (DSi LL in Japan) is similar, but is designed for those with larger hands.

==Sega Support==
Sega were quick to lend their support to the Nintendo DS from day one, with ''[[Feel the Magic: XY/XX]]'' being sold as a launch title in the US and PAL regions. ''[[Super Monkey Ball: Touch & Roll]]'' and ''[[Sonic Rush]]'' also sold well on the system during its early years.

==List of Sega Games for the Nintendo DS==
{{multicol|
''<DPL>
category=Nintendo DS games
notnamespace=category
ordermethod=title
order=ascending
</DPL>''
|cols=3}}

===By region===
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in Australia]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in Brazil]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in Canada]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in France]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in Germany]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in Italy]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in Japan]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in Mexico]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in Russia]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in South Korea]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in Spain]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in Taiwan]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in the United Kingdom]]
*[[List of Nintendo DS games in the United States]]

==Artwork==
<gallery>
File:Nintendo DS Logo.svg
File:Nintendo ds lite.svg
File:Nintendo DSi logo.svg
File:Nintendo dsi xl.svg
</gallery>
==Photo gallery==
<gallery>
File:Blackdsi.jpg|Nintendo DSi (left), Nintedo DSi XL (right)
File:DSandDSiGCs.png|Nintendo DS Game Card design (left), Nintedo DSi Game Card design (right)
HNI 0032.JPG|A picture taken with the Nintendo DSi camera
Photo0036.jpg|Nintendo DSi running [[Sonic Rush Adventure]]
</gallery>

[[Category:Non-Sega consoles]]