Submit a news tip



Wii U

The first 3DS game to make use of paid downloadable content will be Fire Emblem, according to Nikkei. The site states that Nintendo is looking toward March 2012 to begin paid DLC, which likely means that Fire Emblem will be released during the same month. Players will be able to use credit cards or prepaid cards to purchase new items.

As far as third-parties go, publishers will be able to incorporate paid downloadable content in Summer 2012.

Wii U will also be getting its own share of paid downloadable content, though further details were not provided.

We may hear more about Nintendo’s future DLC plans and Fire Emblem 3DS during the Nintendo Direct presentation later today.

Source


The L.A. Times has a new interview up with Shigeru Miyamoto. Miyamoto was asked to comment on his original “retirement” comments for the umpteenth time, and he apologized for any misunderstanding.

Besides this, there are some other interesting remarks included inside of the interview. Miyamoto is asked about his favorite Nintendo characters (he has a difficult time choosing just one), his influences, and more.

Head past the break for his responses.


AllThingsD has published a new interview with Nintendo of America president Reggie-Fils Aime. Fils-Aime was quizzed on Black Friday sales and how the Wii continues to break records, social gaming, his thoughts on the free-to-play model, and more.

Interestingly, he said that Nintendo will experiment with other forms of monetization, though he wouldn’t really elaborate about what the company may have in store. Reggie also slipped in some quick talk about the Wii U, in which he said that “it will speak to a different consumer than the one that is buying the Wii today during the holidays.”

Head past the break for all of Reggie’s remarks.


It’s been a very, very long time since a mainline Final Fantasy game came to a Nintendo home console. But if GamesMaster UK is to be believed, the situation will change with Final Fantasy XV.

The magazine claims that Square Enix will hold a press conference at E3 2012. During the event, they’ll announce Final Fantasy XV for Wii U, as well as the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and PC.

This is just speculation at this point. Magazine rumors tend to be hit or miss, so take this with a grain of salt.

Source


Square Enix has shared an update on the housing system in Dragon Quest X. Additionally, we have a new tidbit on the thieves. All of the information can be found below.

– There is a “residential area” in each major city of the five continents
– Buy a plot of land in this area and make your own house
– First need a “House Kit”
– There are a variety of house kits corresponding to exteriors and size
– Buy according to your budget
– Make modifications to your house by collecting materials and making parts
– Free to layout the interior as you wish
– Can set up equipment in your home if you’re an artisan and convert it into a personal work space
– You have the final say in who gets to actually enter your house
– Can make your house a public space for all to enter or limit it to friends
– Sidenote: Thieves use daggers, whips, and claw weapons; they can learn a variety of spells

Thanks to 4Him for the tip!

Source


Renegade Kid’s Jools Watsham has provided updates on a variety of topics.

First, Watsham was asked how many long it’ll take to complete Mutant Mudds:

“First-time players will probably need about 8 hours to complete the game. Once you know what you’re doing, you’re looking at around 3 – 4 hours to complete each of the 40 levels.”


Wii

1. Mario Party 9
2. Rhythm Heaven Fever
3. The Amazing Spider-Man
4. Combat Wings: The Great Battles of WWII
5. Men in Black

Wii U

1. Batman: Arkham City
2. Ninja Gaiden III: Razor’s Edge
3. LEGO City Stories
4. Battlefield 3
5. Tekken

3DS

1. Paper Mario
2. Luigi’s Mansion 2
3. Kid Icarus: Uprising
4. Animal Crossing
5. Professor Layton and the Mask of Miracle

Wii U enters the most-wanted charts for the first time while the DS listing finally retires.


Dragon Quest X’s final boxart will contain art from character designer Akira Toriyama.

Source



Manage Cookie Settings