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At CES 2012, Square Enix and n-Space showed a new class for Heroes of Ruin. We have details on the Alchitects, as well as some tidbits about the game in general.

Read on below for the new Heroes of Ruin information.

– New class: Alchitect
– Alchitects don’t fall directly into any RPG character bucket
– They closely resemble mages
– Alchitects like to nuke enemies frmo afar with ranged magic attacks
– Lower health than Vindicators
– Alchitects shouldn’t be on the front line of a fight
– Three specializations for the Alchitect skill tree: Warlock, Sorcerer, and Engineer
– Use skill points to unlock new abilities and strengthen old ones as you level up
– Warlock skills focus on pure offensive magic, with several damage-dealing options
– Sorcerer skill tree offers up mostly enemy debuffs and damage-over-time effects
– Engineer skill tree is made up mostly of party-support options, and more off-the-wall “fun” skills
– In the new build of the game, you can auto-sell inferior loot without having to leave a dungeon or enter a menu
– Engineer skill gives players a temporary buff any time they take advantage of the auto-sell option
– Alchitect skill Terror Ward: crowd control spell, causes melee enemies to flee when they strike you; also is a simple buff that raises your MP regeneration any time you defeat an enemy
– Warlocks have a Life Leach healing spell
– Once again, there is drop-in/drop-out multiplayer
– The Nexus is the central city hub
– Standard equipment and portable shopping at The Nexus
– Take on quests here as well
– NPCs have an exclamation points above their heads to show that they have a quest available
– Quests are semi-dynamic, leading players into new environments and new sections of previously-visited dungeons, each populated with enemies generated specifically to match the party’s level

Source


1. Dragon Quest X (Wii)
2. Dragon’s Dogma (PS3)
3. Monster Hunter 4 (3DS)
4. One Piece: Kaizoku Musou (PS3)
5. Persona 4: The Golden (Vita)
6. Fotokano: Picture Girlfriend (PSP)
7. Final Fantasy Versus XIII (PS3)
8. Animal Crossing (3DS)
9. Asura’s Wrath (PS3)
10. Tales of Innocence-R (Vita)
11. New Love Plus (3DS)
12. Resident Evil Revelations (3DS)
13. Shining Blade (PSP)
14. Kingdom Hearts 3D (3DS)
15. God Eater 2 (PSP)
16. The Last Guardian (PS3)
17. Binary Domain (PS3)
18. Armored Core V (PS3)
19. Metal Gear Rising Revengeance (PS3)
20. Resident Evil: Operation Raccoon City (PS3)
21. Super Robot Wars OG 2 (PS3)
22. Theatrhythm Final Fantasy (3DS)
23. Fantasy Life (3DS)
24. Tales of the Heroes: Twin Brave (PSP)
25. Yakuza: Black Panther 2 (PSP)

Source


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Hip Hop King: Rytmik Edition Info


Update: Game Night is now over!

Hop into the IRC for some Mario Kart 7 fun. No registration required! The Nintendo Everything community code is 22-5271-0357-0675.


  1. Batman: Arkham City (PS3, 96)
  2. The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (Xbox 360, 96)
  3. Portal 2 (PC, 95)
  4. Portal 2 (Xbox 360, 95)
  5. Portal 2 (PS3, 95)
  6. Batman: Arkham City (Xbox 360, 94)
  7. The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D (3DS, 94)
  8. The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (PC, 94)
  9. Mass Effect 2 (PS3, 94)
  10. Minecraft (PC, 93)

Zelda: Skyward Sword technically is tied for the 10th spot on this chart. The game holds a 93% rating on Metacritic.

Source


The North American Kid Icarus: Uprising boxart is on the left. The Japanese boxart is on the right.

For the most part, the two images are the same. The main differences appear to be Pit’s facial expression and the size of the Monoeye enemies.

Do you prefer one over the other?

Thanks to Jake for the tip!



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