Submit a news tip



News

Let’s take a look at the Wii U’s Japanese lineup for 2013. Only three games have confirmed dates – Fist of the North Star: Ken’s Rage 2, Tank! Tank! Tank! (already released on the eShop), and Need for Speed: Most Wanted.


Aside from these titles, it doesn’t seem like there’s a whole lot to look forward to in 2013 if you have a Japanese Wii U. Pikmin 3, Dragon Quest X (updated Wii port), Game & Wario, and Wii Fit U are basically the only other titles officially set to be released in the first half of the year.


Warner Bros. is among a number of companies interested in buying THQ’s assets. But rather than acquiring THQ’s full slate outright, buyers could instead opt to buy individual games and franchises.

This is situation that Warner Bros. has experience with. In 2009, the company bought Mortal Kombat and Spy Hunter from Midway Games.

Identities of the other companies interested in THQ’s assets have not been revealed.

Source, Via


Amiba, Han, and Nameless Asura are among the first pieces of downloadable content for Fist of the North Star: Ken’s Rage 2. More information about that here.


Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic’s launch is just around the corner. Namco Bandai is publishing it in Japan on February 24.

A few screenshots along with details can be found below. You’ll learn about the game’s Rukh element and more.

– Adventure part of the game has story elements
– Dungeon part lets you play as Aladdin or Alibaba
– Earn different colored Rukh
– Use Rukh to level up your character
– White Rukh: HP
– Teal: MP
– Blue: Attack power
– Purple: Defense power
– Ten types of Rukh in total

Source



Hiro Mashima may best be known for his work on Fairy Tail and the Monster Hunter Orage manga. He’ll be lending his talents to Monster Hunter 4. Fans can expect to see Mashima’s work on equipment designs in the game.


EA, Activision, and Ubisoft top the UK charts as the top boxed games publishers of 2012. Nintendo landed in the fourth spot.

According to Chart-Track, FIFA 13’s record-breaking sales contributed to EA’s success, as did Mass Effect 3, Need for Speed: Most Wanted, Battlefield 3, and even FIFA 12. Activision now maintains the second spot – thanks to Skylanders and Call of Duty – after settling for third place the year prior.

Below are the rankings in full.

1. EA
2. Activision
3. Ubisoft
4. Nintendo
5. Microsoft
6. Sega
7. Warner Bros
8. Take-Two
9. THQ
10. Square Enix

Source


Nintendo has been on a roll with retail releases on the 3DS eShop, so it wouldn’t make sense for that to stop now. But just in case you had any sort of doubt, it has now been completely confirmed that Fire Emblem: Awakening will be available on the digital store when the game launches next month.

Did you know Awakening is currently unavailable on the Japanese eShop? I suppose that’s because Nintendo started getting involved with digital retail releases after the game shipped.

Source


Disney Home Video will release the DVD and Blu-ray versions of Wreck-It Ralph starting next month. The company announced yesterday that the digital version – featuring HD digital and HD digital 3D formats – will be available on February 12. That’ll be followed by the physical launch on March 5.

Consumers will be able to choose from a standard DVD copy without extras, a two-disc collector’s edition, and a four-disc ultimate collector’s edition. Each copy of the collector’s edition packs in the DVD and Blu-ray versions. The four-disc ultimate collector’s edition will also offer the Blu-ray 3D and digital copy.

Bonuses include a “making of” video titled “Bit by Bit: Creating the Worlds of Wreck-It Ralph”, alternate as well as deleted scenes, video game commercials for games made for the film, and Paperman, the short movie shown before Wreck-It Ralph at theaters. All Blu-ray copies additionally contain a video hosted by stand-up comedian Chris Hardwick, who goes into detail about the many video game references in Wreck-It Ralph.

Source


Are you an Animal Crossing fan? Have 9.5 hours to spare? Then be sure to check out the video above. It contains almost ten hours of footage from Animal Crossing: New Leaf.



Manage Cookie Settings