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Today, Nintendo provided new details and screenshots about Mario Party: Star Rush.

First, here are some new screenshots:

In Toad Scramble, which we heard about previously, players roll their dice at once and move freely across an open map as Toad. Turns are gone here, meaning faster/more strategic matches. It’s also possible to gain an advantage by recruiting Mario and his friends, with each one offering a unique ability that aids Toad in collecting extra coins and bashing bosses to earn stars.

As far as amiibo support goes, when playing alone in Toad Scramble and using a compatible figure, that character will appear as a support character from the start, with a rare item to boost your chances of winning. Additionally, those who have amiibo save data from Mario Party 10 will receive a special die.

GameStop is offering a pre-order bonus for Pokemon Sun/Moon. According to a new email sent to customers about the upcoming New 3DS XL, by reserving both games, you’ll receive a double-sided poster from the retailer. You can pre-order Sun/Moon at GameStop GameStop.

This week’s Famitsu review scores are as follows:

Utawarerumono: The Two Hakuoros (PS4/PS3/PSV) – 10/8/8/8
Machinarium (PS4) – 8/8/8/8
One Piece: Great Pirate Colosseum (3DS) – 8/8/8/7
The Banner Saga (PS4) – 8/7/7/8
AstralAir no Shiroki Towa (PS Vita) – 8/7/7/7
Shantae: Risky’s Revenge (Wii U/PS4) – 8/7/6/7
Jotun: Valhalla Edition (PS4) – 7/7/7/7
Magi-kyun! Renaissance (PS Vita) – 7/7/7/7
Nyanyato Mori (3DS) – 5/7/7/7

In North America, Rhythm Heaven Megamix launched on the eShop back in June. Europe won’t be receiving it until October 21, but PAL territories will instead be seeing a physical release. We now have a look at the final boxart, which is attached above.

This is what the boxart looked like back in June:

rhythm-heaven-megamix-boxart-eu

Several new 3DS themes are out now in Japan. Here’s the lineup:

Azure Striker Gunvolt 2 (x2) – 150 yen each
OSTER project: trick and treat – 200 yen
Quarks: Dualive – 200 yen
Orange – 200 yen
ReLIFE – 250 yen
Mikito-P feat. Hatsune Miku – 39 Music! – 200 yen
Nayutan Alien feat. Hatsune Miku: Alien Alien – 200 yen
Neru feat. Kagamine Rin: Tokyo Teddy Bear – 200 yen
HoneyWorks feat.GUMI: Answer of Jealousy – 200 yen

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The latest episode of Nintendo’s Japanese show Nyannyan Neko Mario Time has now gone live. We’ve included it below.

System: 3DS
Release date: September 16, 2016
Developer: ArtePiazza / Square Enix
Publisher Nintendo


Dragon Quest has had a very interesting history outside of Japan. Known earlier as Dragon Warrior in North America due to trademark issues, the series wasn’t nearly as popular over here as it was in Japan, being somewhat of a cultural phenomenon overseas. Despite its very low sales in the states, the various games have been relatively well received by those who’ve given the franchise a shot, and over the years have garnered a fairly large fan base in the west. Square Enix, in partnership with Nintendo, has now fully remade one of the most beloved entries in the series for the 3DS: Dragon Warrior VII. So, how does Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past hold up not only as a remake, but also as a brand new title on Nintendo’s handheld?

The Nintendo UK store is offering a pre-order bonus for Sonic Boom Fire & Ice on its web store. If you reserve the game, you’ll be provided with the Sonic hat pictured above. You can pre-order Sonic Boom Fire & Ice here.

Shin Megami Tensei IV: Apocalypse isn’t arriving until next week in North America, but Atlus has already prepared the RPG’s launch trailer. You can view it below.

In an interview with Nintendo Life, Dragon Quest VII producer Noriyoshi Fujimoto spoke about the decision to remake the game. On the decision to bring it to the handheld rather than Sony platforms, Fujimoto explained:

“There are two reasons. One is that Nintendo 3DS is a portable system and I thought it was a really good fit for DQVII. The second one is that, in Japan, Nintendo 3DS is the most popular hardware, so I thought it would be a really good opportunity to get DQVII to more fans.”

Fujimoto was also asked about Nintendo’s involvement. Regarding this, he said:

“The sheer translation volume of Dragon Quest VII is more than 2 times Dragon Quest V, so it’s a gigantic game. It was really hard to make the business decision to localize the game. With Nintendo, we were able to work it out and work hand-in-hand and make it happen together. To be completely blunt, it’s like Nintendo took half of the bill!”

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