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Platforms

Bird & Beans – 11 blocks
Master of Illusion Express: Funny Face – 19 blocks
Art Style: AQUIA – 91 blocks
WarioWare: Snapped! – 61 blocks
Brain Age Express: Math – 71 blocks
Nintendo DSi Browser – 96 blocks


“If Nintendo is really committed to reaching a broader, more diverse audience of gamers beyond the ‘kids’ market that they’ve always engaged, there isn’t much new with the DSi to support that. Significant gamer demographic groups are being ignored, and there continues to be limited opportunities for games from external publishers to do well on the DSi. Compare that with the PSP platform, where we have many blockbuster franchises from our publishing partners launching this year, representing a wide variety of genres and targeting diverse demographics. Games such as Rock Band Unplugged from MTV Games, Assassin’s Creed from Ubisoft, Dissidia Final Fantasy from Square Enix, and Hannah Montana from Disney demonstrate the commitment that publishers have to the PSP. From our own first-party studios, we’re launching unique versions of LittleBigPlanet and MotorStorm, and we’re also planning a steady stream of downloadable games — both new titles and PSone classics — to add to the content that PSP owners can already purchase wirelessly through PlayStation Store.” – SCEA director of hardware marketing John Koller

Wait…So all of the adults who have purchased Professor Layton and Brain Age are actually just kids? And since when was Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars developed for children?

Source


“It is moderately successful and has exceeded forecast (slightly, not by some rediculous amount). That is doing well. Did it do a million or a half million units worldwide? Of course not. But it’s still a moderate success because of the issues I called out earlier (game quality/managed scope). I’m not sure what else to tell you. No, expectations haven’t changed. I don’t think Colin’s statement contradicts mine (though it is a bit more rose colored).” – Christian Svensson, Corporate Officer/VP of Strategic Planning & Business Development

So…It looks as though Okami did well, but not anything that made anyone at Capcom jump out of their seats.


For those who were unaware, Fate of Atlantis will be included in Indiana Jones and the Staff of Kings.


Best Buy

Professor Layton and the Curious Village (DS) – $24.99
SmackDown vs. Raw 2009 (Wii) – $29.99
de Blob (Wii) – $29.99
LEGO Batman (Wii) – $39.99
Dream Day Wedding (DS) – $14.99
Carnival Games (DS) – $14.99
Scrabble (DS) – $19.99
Backyard Baseball (DS) – $19.99
Spore Creatures (DS) – $19.99
Lego Batman (DS) – $19.99
My Sims Party (DS) – $19.99
Phineas and Ferb (DS) – $24.99
Backyard Baseball (Wii) – $19.99
Neighborhood Games (Wii) – $19.99
Major League Baseball 2K9 (Wii) – $39.99
My Sims Party (Wii) – $29.99
Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Games (Wii) – $29.99
Ready 2 Rumble Revolution (Wii) – $29.99

Target

Scrabble (DS) – $22
MySims Party (DS) – $22
SpongeBob Vs. The Big One: Beach Party Cook-Off (DS) – $19.99
Drawn To Life (DS) – $19.99

ToysRUs

$10 off on the following DS titles:

– Cooking Mama 2
– Mario and Sonic at the Olympics Games
– Sonic Chronicles: The Dark Brotherhood
– Puzzle Quest: Galactrix
– Trackmania DS
– Imagine: Family Doctor
– My Baby Girl
– Tinkerbell
– Monsters vs. Aliens
– Littlest Pet Shop Gardin: Spring
– Discovery Kids: Dolphin Discovery
– Imagine: Cheerleader
– Transformers Animated: The Game
– Club Penguin: Elite Penguin Force
– Backyard Baseball 2010
– Madagascar Escape 2 Africa
– Lego Batman
– Fashion Studio: Paris Collection
– SpongeBob Squarepants: The Big One: Beach Party Cook-Off
– SpongeBob Squarepants: Drawn to Life
– SpongeBob Squarepants: Globs of Doom


7th Dragon screenshots

Posted on 16 years ago by (@NE_Brian) in DS, News | 3 Comments



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