Submit a news tip



3DS

In Japan, Square Enix is allowing players to transfer save data from Bravely Default to Bravely Default: For the Sequel.

Just a few steps are required to initiate the process. They are as follows:

1) Need a Square Enix member ID
2) Boot up the original game
3) Visit the Member section and upload it for a password
4) Swap cartridges and boot up For the Sequel
5) Start a new game
6) When prompted, say you’d like to import your data and the game will prompt for your Square Enix ID and password
7) Transfer can then take place

Players can ultimately bring along their level, job, job level, money, items, special moves, friends and more.

Source

Animal Crossing: New Leaf is currently seeing an unannounced sale on Amazon. You can purchase the game for $25 – quite a bit of savings for a popular Nintendo title. It’s unclear how long the sale will last, so buy New Leaf while you can!

Puyo Puyo Tetris includes a neat little Versus mode. The rules are quite simple: one player takes on a game of Tetris while the other is put in charge of Puyo Puyo. When playing Puyo Puyo, traditional Puyo Puyo Tsu are used, so erasing puyos drops nuisance puyos on the other player’s board. Tetris, on the other hand, makes use of classic Tetris rules.

There’s another mode in Puyo Puyo Tetris, too. Swap mode features a game board for Tetris and another for Puyo Puyo. Players switch off on the games when the time runs out.

Source

smash_bros_for_3ds_screenshot_dec_5

Along with today’s screenshot, Sakurai passed along the following message on Miiverse:

The Villager’s special attack, the Lloid Rocket, is a projectile weapon like no other–you can either launch it or ride on it. When you fire it off, keep pressing the button to hop aboard–you can even control its speed. It’s more powerful when you’re riding it.

System: Nintendo 3DS
Release Date: October 24, 2013
Developer: Capcom
Publisher: Capcom


Author: Patrick

I’ve always had a soft spot for the Ace Attorney games. Their combination of legal drama, an exaggerated anime style and frequently hilarious dialogue resulted in some of the most memorable adventure games on the original DS. After passing the protagonist baton for a few entries, the original Ace Attorney —Phoenix Wright— returns to the courtroom with a fresh look and a few new faces. Unfortunately, I have a few objections to this new entry in the series. Phoenix might have retained his aptitude at bluffing his way through trials, but there’s a sense that the game’s writers have lost some of their ability to string together a cohesive story with interesting, well-developed characters.


Manage Cookie Settings