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Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode 2 has been rated by the Korean Game Rating Board. Although SEGA hasn’t revealed any details about the game, the listing could mean that it’ll be released within the next couple of months. Expect some information on Episode 2 soon.

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Starting next week, Just Dance 3 players will be given the opportunity to download the “Mario” song through the in-game store. Something about seeing Mario dance as shown in the video above is just very, very creepy… if this interests you, though, you can purchase the song for 250 points.


Multiplatform

North America:
1. Just Dance 3 (Ubisoft, Wii)
2. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 (Activision, X360)
3. Just Dance 3 (Ubisoft, X360)
4. The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (Bethesda, X360)
5. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 (Activision, PS3)

Japan:
1. Mario Kart 7 (Nintendo, 3DS)
2. Super Mario 3D Land (Nintendo, 3DS)
3. The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (Bethesda, PS3)
4. The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (Bethesda, X360)
5. Hoshi no Kirby Wii (Nintendo, Wii)

UK:
1. Just Dance 3 – Special Edition (Ubisoft, Wii)
2. The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (Bethesda, X360)
3. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 (Activision, X360)
4. Professor Layton and the Spectre’s Call (Nintendo, DS)
5. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 (Activision, PS3)

Nintendo Wii

North America:
1. Just Dance 3 (Ubisoft)
2. The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword (Nintendo)
3. Zumba Fitness 2 (Majesco)
4. Just Dance 2 (Ubisoft)
5. uDraw Game Tablet with uDraw Studio: Instant Artist – Black (THQ)

Japan:
1. Hoshi no Kirby Wii (Nintendo)
2. Just Dance Wii (Nintendo)
3. Zelda no Densetsu: Skyward Sword (Nintendo)
4. Mario Kart Wii (Nintendo)
5. Mario & Sonic At London Olympic (Nintendo)

UK:
1. Just Dance 3 – Special Edition (Ubisoft)
2. Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (Sega)
3. Zumba Fitness (505 Games)
4. ABBA: You Can Dance (Ubisoft)
5. Michael Jackson: The Experience (Ubisoft)

Nintendo 3DS

North America:
1. Mario Kart 7 (Nintendo)
2. Super Mario 3D Land (Nintendo)
3. The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D (Nintendo)
4. Lego Star Wars III: The Clone Wars 3D (LucasArts)
5. Pokemon Rumble Blast (Nintendo)

Japan:
1. Mario Kart 7 (Nintendo)
2. Super Mario 3D Land (Nintendo)
3. Zelda no Densetsu: Toki no Ocarina 3D (Nintendo)
4. Super Pokemon Rumble (Nintendo)
5. Nintendogs + Cats: Toy Poodle and New Friends (Nintendo)

UK:
1. Mario Kart 7 (Nintendo)
2. Super Mario 3D Land (Nintendo)
3. Super Pokemon Rumble (Nintendo)
4. Nintendogs + Cats: Golden Retriever and New Friends (Nintendo)
5. FIFA 12 (EA Games)

Nintendo DS

North America:
1. Kirby Mass Attack (Nintendo)
2. Monster High: Ghoul Spirit (THQ)
3. New Super Mario Bros. (Nintendo)
4. Plants vs. Zombies (PopCap)
5. Mario Kart DS (Nintendo)

Japan:
1. One Piece: Gigant Battle 2 – Shinsekai (Namco Bandai)
2. Tamagotchi Collection (Namco Bandai)
3. Atsumete! Kirby (Nintendo)
4. Metal Max 2: Reloaded – Limited Edition (Kadokawa Games)
5. Mario Kart DS (Nintendo)

UK:
1. Professor Layton and the Spectre’s Call (Nintendo)
2. Moshi Monsters: Moshling Zoo (Activision)
3. Let’s Draw! (Majesco)
4. Art Academy (Nintendo)
5. Mario Kart DS (Nintendo)

Source


Anyone pick this up from the eShop? Pushmo looks like the first must-have digital download 3DS game.


Super Famicom

Majin Tensei II: Spiral Nemesis – 900 points


Club Nintendo is back up and running after a full day of maintenance. Having said that, the new rewards and design that were spotted during brief periods of “uptime” haven’t appeared as of yet.

I wouldn’t worry about this too much, though. It’s possible that Nintendo is still working on the technical setup or something along those lines.

Thanks to Jake for the tip!


Around 24 hours ago, gaming enthusiasts believed that Shigeru Miyamoto would be trading in his current position at Nintendo for a much smaller role. Then we heard earlier this morning that his status wouldn’t be changing at all.

Wired was the publication that initially reported on the story. In spite of official statements from Nintendo claiming that there was a misunderstanding, editor Chris Kohler is sticking my the site’s original article.

He explained:

“Miyamoto’s comments as presented in our story are exactly what Miyamoto said, and presented with the full context of his remarks. We are absolutely standing by those statements as reported.”

A translation error was thought to be a possible explanation for the discrepancy between Wired’s report and comments from Nintendo. However, it seems that we can now rule that out. Yasuhiro Minagawa, a longtime translator for Miyamoto, provided the English translation for Miyamoto’s recent comments.

“It was Mr. [Yasuhiro] Minagawa; who has been Miyamoto’s translator for a very, very, very long time. I did an interview with Miyamoto in 2002, and Mr. Minagawa was Miyamoto’s translator then. It is Nintendo’s translator, not ours.”

Source



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