Nano Assault EX also hitting the North American 3DS eShop tomorrow
Posted on 12 years ago by Brian(@NE_Brian) in 3DS eShop, News | 0 comments
Shin’en announced earlier this week that Nano Assault EX would launch on the European 3DS eShop this Thursday. Today, the studio confirmed the same outcome for North America. EX will be available both digital stores tomorrow.
A tweet from Shin’en reads:
We are super happy to announce the US Release Date of ‘Nano Assault EX’:March 7, 2013On your 3DS eShop (just like the EU version!)
— Shin’en Multimedia (@ShinenGames) March 6, 2013
Capcom’s Svensson: Ace Attorney collection on 3DS has been “proposed” many times, but no news to share
Posted on 12 years ago by Austin(@NE_Austin) in 3DS, News, Podcast Stories | 0 comments

Everyone’s favorite community manager Christian Svensson responded to a fan today who asked him if we might see an Ace Attorney collection hit 3DS in the future. His reply?
– Capcom Community Manager Christian Svensson
Well, I know I would certainly pick up an Ace Attorney collection, despite having played all five games already! If they do end up doing this and you find yourself in the unfortunate position of never having played these games, do yourself a favor and pick it up.
Various WayForward employees break off to form “Yacht Club Games”
Posted on 12 years ago by Austin(@NE_Austin) in General Gaming, News, Podcast Stories | 0 comments

The studio behind such great games as Mighty Switch Force! and A Boy and His Blob (Wii) has lost a few of its members, as a former designer and director, a lead programmer, and a gameplay programmer have all left the company to form a studio called “Yacht Club Games”. It’s unclear whether any more employees have left WayForward, or if the new studio is any larger than just the three people, but what we do know is that they’ll be making a software announcement soon.
Rumor has it that their game will be for Android, Steam, iOS, Ouya, and Google Play– so nothing you guys will be hearing about here!
Ubisoft responds to PETA’s criticism of whaling mechanic in Assassin’s Creed IV
Posted on 12 years ago by Austin(@NE_Austin) in General Gaming, News, Wii U | 0 comments

– Ubisoft senior PR manager Stone Chin
Eh, that’s a fair response. Hiding behind the guise of “it’s historical!” is more or less false considering that “glorification” implies you’re stretching the truth to make things seem cooler than they were, but simply stating “sorry, it’s a game, get over it” is completely fair, and I would be obliged to agree with that sentiment! They aren’t being historical, but too bad, it’s a piece of storytelling.
TT Fusion: A Skylanders-esque LEGO game won’t be happening any time soon, according to lead developer
Posted on 12 years ago by Austin(@NE_Austin) in General Gaming, General Nintendo, News, Wii U | 0 comments

Speaking with NowGamer, TT Fusion’s lead developer for the upcoming LEGO City: Undercover has said that the studio isn’t looking at making an NFC-based, figurine-attached game using LEGO figures anytime soon, despite the facts that such an idea would clearly be ridiculously popular, and the Wii U Gamepad already has NFC technology built into it.
Perhaps the studio simply wants to release their new game first, see what kind of press it gets, and then think about doing something new and interesting like that. Something tells me they’ll be more interesting in simply making another open-world LEGO City game though.
First Sayonara Umihara Kawase screenshots
Posted on 12 years ago by Brian(@NE_Brian) in 3DS, Screenshots | 0 comments
Legend of the River King 3DS VC screenshots
Posted on 12 years ago by Brian(@NE_Brian) in 3DS eShop, Screenshots | 0 comments
Miyamoto talks retirement
Posted on 12 years ago by Brian(@NE_Brian) in General Nintendo, News, Podcast Stories | 0 comments
Retirement is a topic that often comes up during interviews with Shigeru Miyamoto these days. One day, Miyamoto is going to have to step away from Nintendo.
That day hasn’t arrived just yet. While Miyamoto is prepping Nintendo for the day that he does retire, the “volume” of his work hasn’t changed one bit.
Below are Miyamoto’s thoughts about retirement in full:
“This year I’m past 60; I’m going to be turning 61 this year. So for me to not be thinking about retirement would be strange. But in fact, the number of projects I’m involved in–and the volume of my work–hasn’t changed at all.”