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Nintendo of Europe is listing two digital games for release next week. The WiiWare title Successfully Learning English Year 5 (800 points) and the 3DS download game Balloon Pop Remix (£7.20) are due out on September 27.

We should have the full listing of digital releases on Monday.

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Remember that Bridgestone Wii commercial featuring Kevin Butler? It seems that he’s since been removed from the advert. Either that, or the video posted above is an alternate version.


A bunch of new Pokemon Mystery Dungeon: Magnagate and the Infinite details are posted below. This batch covers a wide variety of information, from the story to gameplay and more.

– Models appear to be the ones from Pokedex 3D
– Many aspects are similar to past games
– Stays true to the rogue-like genre of gameplay
– Player is once again transformed into a Pokemon
– Suddenly wakes up in a world full of Pokemon
– Play as Pikachu, Axew, Snivy, Oshawott, and Tepig
– Primary partner Pokémon will be one of those types as well
– Accept quests and explore dungeon
– Can access dungeons with the Magna Gates
– Manga Gates use the 3DS camera
– Point at a round object, which becomes the “entrance” to a new dungeon
– Dungeons are randomly generated and will be different every time you enter
– Befriend Pokemon in dungeons
– Dungeons have items, puzzles, and traps
– More dramatic story than previous games
– Black/White 2 Pokemon from those two games are included

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Wii U pre-orders, at least at GameStop, are a little out of control. The retailer said today that it has been experiencing “overwhelming demand”.

GameStop has therefore ceased pre-orders of the Deluxe and Basic Sets.

A wait list has been made just for PowerUp Rewards members. Those who are are a part of the program can be sent a notice about when pre-orders will open up once again. Consumers are cautioned, however, that “enrolling does not guarantee a Wii U on or by a specified date or at a specific price.”

Take a look at the full press release below.


Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate lets you take the progress you’ve made in the 3DS version and bring it to the Wii U game. Series producer Ryozo Tsujimoto explained how the process works while speaking with IGN.

3DS users will be able to download an application on their home menus. Once you boot it up, simply press a button and the rest will happen automatically. Everything should work as long as the wireless switch is turned on – an Internet connection isn’t needed.

Tsujimoto said:

“You can think of it as just one save data that both systems are sharing.”

Tsujimoto additionally said that he hopes Capcom will be able to “appeal to two very different types of playing styles” by bringing Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate to the 3DS and Wii U.

“One of the things we’re trying to emphasise is that because it’s on two platforms, we’re actually trying to appeal to two very different types of playing styles. There are people who want to play outside with the 3DS version, and also people who want to play at home online; hopefully we can hit both of those audiences at the same time. There will of course also be people who will want both versions. We’re really hoping that because of the strategy that we have with Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate we will be able to reach out to a greater range of fans.”

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