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3DS

Author: Patrick

Welcome to Famicompendium – a new regular (or at least semi-regular) column where I’ll be taking a look back at the best and worst the world of import gaming has to offer. From the Famicom to the Wii, I’ll be exploring some of the most fascinating titles to never be officially released in English.

I thought I’d start the column off with an adorable, charming and brutally difficult platformer from the 90s. Lately we’ve been giving a fair bit of coverage to a little 3DS game called Sayonara Umihara Kawase (and hopefully even more once an English version is announced at E3 – don’t leave me hanging, Agatsuma) so it’s worth examining just who the heck Umihara Kawase is and why we’re saying goodbye to her.


A new visitor will be awaiting 3DS owners in the StreetPass Mii Plaza. Nintendo sent out the official Mii for Satoru Iwata, who is wearing a Luigi hat and gold pants.

When visiting the StreetPass Mii Plaza, Iwata will tell you about the Nintendo Direct happening on Tuesday. His most recent software is Luigi’s Mansion: Dark Moon.

Iwata’s Mii also comes with a SpotPass message. It states:


New Youkai Watch trailer

Posted on 11 years ago by (@NE_Brian) in 3DS, Videos | 0 comments



Medabots 7 came out in Japan close to a year ago – September, specifically. Now that we’re in June of 2013, time is running out for the game’s possible localization.

You can probably write off a western release of Medabots 7 at this point. When the 3DS game was mentioned on Natsume’s Facebook page, the company said that it “doesn’t look like Medabots 7 is in the cards.” Although, Natsume gave a small glimmer of hope for the localization of a future Medabots title by saying: “Hopefully maybe the next one.”

Source, Via


Capcom has announced its E3 2013 lineup. The following games will be available for attendees to experience next week:

DuckTales Remastered
Dungeons & Dragons: Chronicles of Mystara
Lost Planet 3
Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney – Dual Destinies

Capcom has one more game planned for this year’s E3, but it’s a secret for now. The company is only saying that it is “a big surprise”, and will be playable.

Source: Capcom PR


More snippets from EDGE’s Eiji Aonuma have emerged. The latest talk specifically covers Nintendo’s 3DS follow-up to The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past.

Speaking with EDGE, Aonuma teased “a big surprise that will shock players” right at the beginning, and confirmed the return of characters from the original game:

“This new title will feature lots of things that are new to the series; right at the start of the game, there’s a big surprise that will shock players. We started out with the new play mechanics, such as Link being able to become a painting and walk along the walls, and then figured out from there how to build a story around them. Rather than forcing elements of the original story into this one, we’ve instead focused on bringing back the characters, so you can see what happened to them after the events of the first game.”

Aonuma also spoke briefly about the inclusion of the Dark World:

“Part of what made A Link To The Past interesting was the way you could move between the Light World and the Dark World and solve puzzles, and we’re planning to bring that back in A Link To The Past 2 for sure. Link’s ability to become a painting will be related to that.”

Source


We’ve come across new Sonic Lost World details through a listing on SEGA’s website. You can find a roundup of the latest information below.

Wii U

– Players can share and charge up items by sending them into Miiverse and sharing them with others around the world
– Wii U support mode has the second player piloting controlled gadgets to help Sonic by destroying enemies and obstacles
– Wii U multiplayer lets one person play on the GamePad and another person on the TV

3DS

– 3DS exclusive Special Stages has you tilting the system to navigate through levels; collect Chaos Emeralds in these levels
– Create and customize radio controlled gadgets to help Sonic
– Local and online multiplayer confirmed

General

– Sonic can fly through the air, tear up levels, and explode into enemies
– Areas include “mind-bending courses, vast underground tunnels and colossal structures in the sky”
– “ultra-competitive levels and modes” for multiplayer
– Share gadgets between the Wii U and 3DS versions


The Series’ Debut on Nintendo 3DS Offers More To Do Than Ever Before

REDMOND, Wash.–(BUSINESS WIRE)– The gates of Animal Crossing: New Leaf will open when the game launches for the Nintendo 3DS system on June 9, inviting residents to move in and, in a series first, become mayors of their own personalized towns. Animal Crossing: New Leaf is based on the real-world calendar – no two days in the game are the same – and includes features new to the series like customizing specific pieces of furniture, visiting a tropical island, swimming in the ocean and even sharing personalized homes with friends.

“Residents of Animal Crossing have never had it so good,” said Scott Moffitt, Nintendo of America’s executive vice president of Sales & Marketing. “With a host of new features and a game that changes every day, players will find themselves visiting Animal Crossing: New Leaf for a long, long time.”



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