Jill, the game where you "design" yourself is Tiger Woods Golf ('07 is out, but '08 is coming soon.) As you get better at golfing, you get "sponsorships", which gives you money, which lets you shop for clothes, clubs, and things like that.
I like games

So yes, he spends more time on it than I do, but we play together a good chunk of the time, too.
We got a Wii in January. It's got a wireless controller that senses your hand movements. For the boxing game, you have to really punch for it to register, and lean to the side to avoid punches, punch high or low, etc. It's amazing. BUT...there's also a "workout" program, and you really break a sweat. The game measures your progress and makes it harder as you get better. (There's a cooking game, too, where you have to stir, flip pancakes, break open eggs...it's very cute. But not a workout.)
It does the same with golf and tennis. The boxing is my favorite, but tennis is a close second. It's not as much a workout as if you were really playing, but it WAY more of a workout than sitting down pushing buttons.
There are some games out there that let you either have a female character (which is my "requirement") and/or that are geared toward a more "female" mindset. I'm not sure how to say that without sounding sexist...I know there are lots of girls and women who like shooter games, but there are lots of others who prefer games where DEATH DESTRUCTION MAYHEM! aren't the order of the day. Sheri plays The Sims on her computer, and they've got versions of that out for the PS2 and the Wii.
(I like superhero games, and there's a fun little game series that features an adorable lavender baby dinosaur. I'll have to get the name when I get home, because it's marketed as a kids' game, but I just love it.)
Challenge Goals:
*10 minutes of unplanned exercise five times a week
*Gym time twice a week
*Socialize at least once every two weeks.