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A few weeks ago, Namco Bandai announced that the once 3DS-exclusive Lost Heroes would be heading to the PSP as well. The company noted that the 3DS version will feature a download for Famicom’s SD Hero Soukessen while the PSP edition will offer five custom themes and bonus data.

Famitsu detailed a couple of extra differences in its latest issue.

StreetPass will be supported on the 3DS, which offers special dungeons with rare items in the form of “random cubes”. The PSP version sports custom soundtracks including the option to set music for Hero Skills.

The magazine also revealed three new heroes. Kamen Rider Den-O, Z Gundam, and Ultraman Taro will be included.

Lost Heroes launches in Japan on September 6.

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Technically, Theatrhythm Final Fantasy could have landed on a number of different platforms. In the end, though, indieszero and Square Enix settled on the 3DS.

Producer Ichiro Hazama recently commented on the decision to create the game for Nintendo’s portable system in an interview with IGN. For the most part, Hazama compared the 3DS hardware to the DS, which features superior “capacity” and “a great sound system”.

Hazama said:

“Of course, both of the aspects that you mentioned are part of the key elements. But also, compared to the DS, it has a much greater capacity, and it has a great sound system. To combine the sound and the visuals, we thought that this would be a great platform to work on.”

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The latest Famitsu review scores are as follows:

Pokemon Black/White 2 (DS) – 10/9/9/8
Atelier Ayesha (PS3) – 9/8/9/8
Project Zero 2: Wii Edition (Wii) – 8/9/8/9
Culdcept 3DS (3DS) – 8/8/8/8
Generation of Chaos 6 (PSP) – 8/8/8/8
.hack//Versus (PS3) – 8/8/8/7
Jake Hunter: Rondo of Revenge (3DS) – 7/7/7/8
Strike Witches (PSP) – 7/7/7/6


Seth Killian has become one of Capcom’s most-recognizable employees at the company’s US branch over the past few years due to his involvement with the community. He’s answered lots of questions on the official forums, participated in fan events, and more.

Today is both a happy and sad day for Killian. He announced that he’ll be leaving Capcom this Friday, but will move on to “a new path which will let me embrace a new dream”.

Killian delivered a final, lengthy goodbye to those who have been a part of his career at Capcom. It’s posted below.


Even though it was released three months ago, we’re still thinking about Kid Icarus: Uprising. There’s still a lot to discuss. Some players still stand by their opinion that the controls weren’t easy to manage, while others are pleased with the title overall and would like to see a sequel.

Director Masahiro Sakurai has previously said that he has no interest in making a followup to Uprising and this is something that he echoed in a new interview. Sakurai also touched on those aforementioned controls once more, content that was left on the cutting room floor, and how he looks to revive old Nintendo characters through Smash Bros.

We’ve compiled the full commentary from Sakurai below.



Super Paper Mario and Mario Power Tennis will both become Nintendo Selects titles in Europe. Amazon has added in boxarts for both titles and official images were found on NOE’s site, confirming the news.

Both games will launch June 22 – yep, this Friday – for 25€.

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Ubisoft made the surprising announcement at this year’s E3 that Killer Freaks from Out Space had been transformed into the more realistic survival shooter, ZombiU.

Although the move was unexpected, it was well-received. ZombiU was considered by many to be one of the best Wii U games at the expo.

But what prompted the change?

Ubisoft senior vice president of sales and marketing Tony Key explained:



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