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General Nintendo

At Niconico Super Conference 3 in Chiba, Dragon Quest creator Yuji Horii stated that Square Enix is “making the next” entry in the series. Horii is almost certainly referring to Dragon Quest XI.

Once Horii mentioned this, Dragon Quest X producer Yosuke Saito as well as chief planner Anzai Takashi looked as though they weren’t expecting him to say that. They were, in other words, indicating that Horii said something he shouldn’t have said. Oops?

Source, Via

As of today, Japanese Club Nintendo members can order new Zelda, Kirby, and Pikmin-based badges. Each costs 250 points.

Source, Via

For the next few weeks, Club Nintendo members will be unable to place orders for physical rewards.

Nintendo explains on the service’s website that its systems are being updated. In the meantime, the company recommends checking out the currently-available digital rewards.

The full notice reads:

Orders for physical rewards are currently closed while we update our systems. But there’s good news: We’ll be accepting orders again starting May 13. We’ve also got great digital games that you can download instantly, so check ’em out.

Source

This video unfortunately uses autoplay, so head past the break to check out the talk.

Miiverse

Miiverse has received yet another update, and Nintendo’s “Marty” has shared the details.

The first changes pertain to the web version of Miiverse. You’ll now see a “Posts from Verified Users” icon at the top of the Communities screen, and searching for communities by software title is now possible.

And for all versions of Miiverse, after posting a comment on someone else’s message, you’ll need to wait three minutes before you can comment again on the same post.

Here’s the full update message from Marty:

More:

Four Animal Crossing games have been released spanning over four console generations. Where might hte series go from here?

Nintendo’s Aya Kyogoku offered some vague words to GiantBomb in a recent interview, noting that she hopes more Animal Crossing games will become available and will appeal to both longtime fans and newcomers.

She said:

“It’s hard to say what Animal Crossing is going to look like in 10 years, but I do hope it’s still around and it’s reached out to an even wider range of audience. At the same time, I really hope it stays as franchise that’s both enjoyable to newcomers and people who’ve enjoyed the franchise for all this time.”

Producer Katsuya Eguchi added some words of his own, too:

“In 20 [or] 30 years, when the users in that time are playing, I would like to say ‘when mom and dad were young, we were playing Animal Crossing, too!’. It would be great if we could say something like that. It might actually turn out that I’m more of a grandpa or grandma, but even then, it’d be great to say ‘back in my day, we used to play like this!'”


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