"Disaster: Day of Crisis has long been turning into one of those games; the type that is announced with so much promise, continually disappearing off the radar and seemingly in development forever. A Japanese release date had been rumoured for this July, but now Nintendo has changed its mind and slapped a ‘To Be Announced’ label onto it instead.

The official word from Nintendo’s Japanese arm is that the development period for Disaster: Day of Crisis has been extended in order that a better ..."

"In Disaster: Day of Crisis you play as Ray, who a year ago lost his friend and co-worker, Steve. The story centers on Ray's attempts to rescue Steve's sister, Lisa, from kidnappers. His efforts are challenged by a series of natural disasters such as volcanoes, tsunamis, and hurricanes. On top of that, Ray has to foil a terrorist plot to set of a nuclear bomb.
Gameplay will work by moving around with the analog stick on the Nunchuk. The Wii Remote pointer aims whatever weapon or item Ray has ..."

"Super Mario Stadium Family Baseball → June 19 / 5,800 yen (tax included)
Disaster: Day of Crisis → July 3 / 6,800 yen (tax included)"

"If there was ever a game we were waiting on to see some actual substance from, it's Disaster: Day of Crisis. And, much like the character receiving treatment above, we're glad to see the title has been given the 'ole CPR. While we'd like to say these new screens are accompanied by some kind of release window, sadly we can't say anything to that effect. But, that won't keep us from enjoying the knowledge that the game is still alive and breathing."

According to the official Havok website, the upcoming Wii entry to the Super Smash Bros. series will use 'Havok Physics.' By using dynamical simulation, Havok allows for more lifelike worlds and animation, such as ragdoll physics. Brawl is the first game in the series to use Havok Physics.

Also on the list of Wii games using Havok Physics is Disaster: Day of Crisis, Nintendo's upcoming action-survival game.