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Level-5 has announced that its upcoming “Vision” press conference will be getting a live stream on Ustream.

Several new titles are expected to be shown at Level-5 Vision 2015, many of which will be on 3DS. The company will be revealing Yo-Kai Watch 3, Fantasy Life 2, Layton 7, and a new large-scale cross-media project. There will additionally be “announcements of big developments beyond games”.

Level-5 Vision 2015 will kick off on April 7 at 5 AM ET / 2 AM PT. It’s expected to last about 90 minutes.

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Square Enix has shared an official image for the Bravely Second soundtrack. You can find it above.

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We now have larger photos of the Fire Emblem If boxarts. You can find them below. Both versions are launching in Japan on June 25.

Amazon Germany has a listing up for Garfield Kart, a 3DS racer from Ravenscourt. Europe should be getting the game on June 19.

I can’t read German, but Amazon’s listing seems to confirm things like three difficulty levels, four racing modes, and multiplayer. Here’s the description as translated by Google:

The hoggish cat lies down a hot tires! Fat cat on the slopes! In the fast-paced kart racing game Garfield competes against his friends. Clearly, in this show may not be missing Jon and Odie. Unbridled fun in three difficulty levels and four play modes await you: Quick Race, Championship, Time Trial and daily challenge. But that’s not all: Via Wifi you can login with up to three friends in the local network to sixteen different routes romp. Who is the most skillful driver or at the most insidious? Throw your competitors obstacles in the path and take them the right of way. But take heed, your friends do not sleep. A lasagne is a perfect barrier to obese cat. Gather items in to supercharge your kart and race to the finish line first as crazy hats and various spoilers. With Garfield Kart for 3DS even make your assembly fun!

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During yesterdays Nintendo Direct presentation we saw a little taste of the latest in the Fire Emblem series in its  and now we have a little more information about the two separate versions of the game. The official Japanese website has updated with new information on both version; Fire Emblem If: Black Kingdom and Fire Emblem If: White Kingdom.

Here are some of the details of the differences from each version:

Black Kingdom:

– more difficult version

– more strategizing

– limited experience points and money

White Kingdom:

– easier of the two

– alternate ways of acquiring experience points and money

– more freedom as character grows

There is one more large difference between the two games, the storyline will stay the same until Chapter 6 and then the story will change based on the version you purchased:

Physical version (5,076 yen): Locked into the path of version you purchased. However, you can buy the other story path at a discount (2,000 yen) as DLC.

Digital version (5,076 yen yen): After chapter 6 you will be asked to choose which path you want. Once you’ve chosen a path, the other story path will be permanently locked away until you purchase it as DLC (2,000 yen).

There will also be a Fire Emblem If Special Edition which will include both versions of the game as well as a third version of the game, limited edition art book, and TCG card. This version will set you back 9250 yen.

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Of all the games I’ve reviewed for Nintendo Everything over the years, Monster Hunter Tri might be one of the most memorable. Stepping out of Moga Village for the first time was a wonderful moment reminiscent of Richard Attenborough welcoming everyone to Jurassic Park… mostly because there were dinosaurs there. Though the controls and sluggish swordplay took a bit of getting used to, I eventually warmed up to the actual gameplay, giving the game an respectable, yet arbitrary score of 9/10. Now I find myself returning to the hunt with the recently released Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate and it turns out that the series has actually evolved quite a bit since 2010’s Tri. While the games look similar on the surface —if anything Monster Hunter 4 looks like a downgrade, with the visuals scaled back to fit on the tiny 3DS screen— there are a of lot of things that have been changed for the better. I think it’s worth comparing these two entries to see how far the series has progressed in the last few years and some of the ways that Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate improves on the formula.


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