Is this dictionary for the DS good enough?

Monk

Banned
http://ds.ign.com/articles/595/595736p1.html?fromint=1

Next, we have something that's definitely not a game: DS Rakubiki Jiten, or DS: Easy Dictionary. Nintendo is promising a user-friendly interface for this electronic dictionary, with three forms of character input: written input, search based on the Japanese alphabet and search based on Roman characters. The product will also have chat features, letting you send Kanji that you don't know to others in hope that someone will know the reading and will help you out. A release is set for June at 4800 yen.

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The other 2 "games" are :
Yawaraka Atama Juku, which translates to Course to Loosen Up Your Brain. By working through a number of simple yet deep problems, you'll apparently be able to free your mind of its limitations and preset paths -- in a sense, you're loosening up your brain.

Nou wo Kitaeru Otona no DS Training. This name translates to "DS Training For Adults: Work Your Brain." Making use of the DS's touch panel and voice recognition features, the game drills you in such areas as music and math, apparently strengthening your brain in the process.
 
Can the thing recognize stylus-drawn kanji, though? If it can, then my DS will be invaluable while I'm traveling in Japan from June to December. Don't see how the comparable PSP translator would help in that regard.
 
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