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A fresh set of 3DS themes are out now in Japan. These include the Nikki theme (200 yen), Sesame Street theme (200 yen), and themes for Doraemon (150 yen) and U-KISS (200 yen).

Watch a couple of theme videos below.

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Several new titles are coming to the Japanese eShop next week. Here’s a look at the upcoming digital downloads:

Wii U Virtual Console

WarioWare: Touched! (DS, 950 yen)
Donkey Kong Jr. Math (Famicom, 514 yen)
Power Sports (PC Engine, 617 yen)
Mr. HELI (PC Engine, 617 yen)
Gofer’s Ambition Episode II (MSX, 823 yen)

3DS Download

Our Seven Day War: Friendship Adventure (600 yen)

The games above launch in Japan on April 15.

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This month’s EDGE scores are now online. They are as follows:

Axiom Verge – 8
Battlefield Hardline – 7
Bloodborne – 10
Hotline Miami 2 – 5
Kirby and the Rainbow Curse – 8
Ori and the Blind Forest – 7
Titan Souls – 5

We’re also attaching the cover for the latest issue of EDGE. Splatoon takes center stage!

Thanks to joclo for the tip.

This week’s issue of Famitsu reveals a new Run for Money game for 3DS, which is based on a popular TV program. Super Run for Money: Assemble! The Strongest Runaways will be available later this summer, according to the magazine.

The new game supports local communications, co-operative missions, and personal Miis. New stages include a fantasy map, a gold rush of America stage, and a pyramid stage.

Bandai Namco is preparing Super Run for Money: Assemble! The Strongest Runaways for a July 9 release. A special edition with hunter’s sunglasses (child size) is planned.

The previous Run for Money title, Run for money: Escape From the Strongest Hunters in History!, was a huge success for Bandai Namco. It went on to sell 650,000 copies in Japan.

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Nintendo of America’s headquarters in Washington has a store that’s for employees only (under most circumstances). While the company doesn’t allow for any photos/videos to be taken, IGN did purchase a few items from the store and showed them off in a new video. You can find that above.

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Meme Run was taken down from the Wii U eShop last month. Once the dust settled, it was revealed that the move came about due to a copyright claim involving the trollface meme.

Kotaku reached out to trollface creator Carlos Ramirez about the situation and was told the following:

“People message me. ‘Hey, look, your trollface was used here! You oughta sue these guys.’ I just say ‘Okay, I’ll look at it.’ And I look at it. If it’s a really minor thing, I can’t be bothered with it. It’ll take too much time, and let people have their fun. If they’re not making any significant money on it, it’s like, eh, not a big deal. If you’re publishing a game on a major platform and it’s using my image, it’s kind of hard to ignore.”

“It’s really troublesome when you’re making a game comprised entirely of memes. It’s a big problem of copyright infringement, all across the board, and I guess I was the only one with enough time to go out of my way and shake it down.”


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