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Pokemon Sun and Pokemon Moon were shown during this week’s episode of Pokenchi. There wasn’t anything overly substantial shown in terms of new content, though we did get another look at Professor Kukui and his Rockruff via a video chat clip. That can be viewed below.

Nintendo released Teddy Together in Europe this past Friday. Watch an hour of footage from the title below.

SEGA 3D Classics is having one of its first sales over on Amazon. After starting out at $30, it’s now down to $20 ($10 in savings). Place an order here if interested.

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Hyrule Warriors logo

Hyrule Warriors and Hyrule Warriors Legends will be receiving two more DLC packs in the months ahead. One based on Phantom Hourglass and Spirit Tracks is due in September, followed by another for A Link Between Worlds in November.

It now seems that characters for both packs have been outed early. Since this falls into spoiler territory, head past the break for more information.

Thanks to CoroCoro, we have another look at Yo-kai Watch 3. The outlet published footage showing the “My Nyan” feature (make your own cat yo-kai) as well as the battle system. View the video below.

Yesterday, XSEED showcased its full slate of titles from E3. Footage was shown from a variety of games including Shantae: Half-Genie Hero, Exile’s End, Story of Seasons: Trio of Towns, and Corpse Party. See the recording below.

Amazon has a couple of decent deals running at the moment. For 3DS, Zelda: Tri Force Heroes can be had for $25 ($15 off). Skylanders SuperChargers on Wii U is also on sale for $20 (save $20), and includes Turbo Charge Donkey Kong.

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In Japan, 3DS owners have an opportunity to nab an exclusive Dragon Ball: Fusions theme. Those who stop by certain shops can scan a QR code from a promotional book which can then be used to obtain it. Limited quantities of a special book are also being handed out (pictured below).

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Dengeki and Famitsu both have videos with gameplay from Puzzle & Dragons X. Both can be seen below.

Yo-kai Watch originally came to Japan in 2013. However, it wasn’t until last year that the franchise appeared in North America.

In an interview with USgamer, Hino talked about the wait for Yo-kai Watch in the west, telling the site:

“In Japan, Level-5 is a known company and we have a good relationship with various companies. But here in the west, it takes time to actually build a relationship with some of the big companies. Since Level-5 isn’t just known for just its name, we have had to build up a level of trust, which we see as one of our biggest challenges.

We realized that our company was finally mature enough to set up a company here. So we think that was one of the factors.”


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