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This week’s expanded Japanese software sales are as follows:

1. [NSW] eBaseball Powerful Pro Baseball 2020 – 94,876 / NEW
2. [PS4] eBaseball Powerful Pro Baseball 2020 – 91,547 / NEW
3. [PS4] Sword Art Online: Alicization Lycoris – 73,331 / NEW
4. [NSW] Animal Crossing: New Horizons – 56,160 / 5,114,386
5. [NSW] Ring Fit Adventure – 44,261 / 1,113,070
6. [NSW] Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics – 20,094 / 215,305
7. [NSW] Mario Kart 8 Deluxe – 10,878 / 3,025,598
8. [NSW] Pokemon Sword/Shield – 7,857 / 3,654,961
9. [NSW] Splatoon 2 – 7,450 / 3,486,199
10. [NSW] Super Smash Bros. Ultimate – 6,900 / 3,751,780

Hotel Sowls

Hotel Sowls, a mystery adventure game from CFK and Studio Sott, finds its way to Switch later this month. Have a look at some footage below.

Hotel Sowls will be out for Switch via the eShop on July 30.

Warhammer 40,000: Mechanicus

Warhammer 40,000: Mechanicus makes its official debut on Switch tomorrow. For a look at some footage, check out the video below.

F-Zero

After fans came across a potential Twitter account for Super Mario’s 35th anniversary, they’ve again been poking around the social media website to find other possible hidden user names from Nintendo. That sleuthing may now have resulted in a discovery tied to F-Zero.

The account in question is @FZeroJP. Just like the Super Mario account, it has the same “aaaaaaa” handle. By attempting to reset the account password, we can see that an email would be sent to n*******.**.**, which could very well be nintendo.co.jp – Nintendo’s Japanese website. We also know that the account was registered on March 16, so it’s not someone simply trying to piggyback off of the Super Mario findings from earlier this week.

Here’s a look:

More:

Update 2: Jenga: Super Mario is now up on Amazon here.


Update: The new Monopoly release, officially titled Monopoly Super Mario Celebration Edition, is now available on Amazon.


There hasn’t been any concrete news yet as to how Nintendo itself is celebrating Super Mario’s 35th anniversary, but we have a couple of announcements from Hasbro. The company is preparing new versions of Monopoly and Jenga to celebrate the big milestone.

For Monopoly, the board game will have players buying, selling, and trading locations from Super Mario games between 1985 and present day. Toad houses and Princess Peach’s castles will be replacing houses and hotels. Additionally, it’ll come with an electronic component of the Question Block featuring sound effects “that can change a player’s luck”.

More:

The latest episode of Nintendo Power podcast is now live. This time around, host Chris Slate is joined by Ethan Stockton from Nintendo Treehouse and Camille Van Duyn from the strategic communications team at Nintendo of America to share their detailed thoughts about Paper Mario: The Origami King and more.

Here’s the full episode:

Bounty Battle

Publisher Merge Games has announced that the indie brawler Bounty Battle has been delayed indefinitely.

Previously, the game was on track to launch this month. However, it has now been pushed back to implement “significant improvements” that the team wouldn’t be able to finish “without a slight delay.”

Merge Games’ full statement reads:

Forager

Humble Bundle and HopFrog have prepared a massive update for the Switch version of Forager. The game has received new modes, new biomes, new features, improvements, and bug fixes.

Here’s a full rundown of version 4.1.3:

Paper Mario: The Origami King

During a live stream, GameXplain showed off two hours of gameplay from Paper Mario: The Origami King. Check out the full recording below.

All Switch owners can begin playing Paper Mario: The Origami King tomorrow, July 17.

McCree’s noose spray has been patched out of Overwatch. Blizzard delivered the update this week, which replaces the noose with a horseshoe that has the text “Bad Luck” on it.

Blizzard hasn’t actually made an announcement about the change, nor has it issued any sort of statement. However, as Polygon points out, some players overlayed McCree’s noose on other sprays such as portraits of other Overwatch heroes. Given recent times and how the image of a noose could be linked to lynchings of Black people in America, Blizzard may have felt the change was necessary.


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