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Wii U

NBA 2K13 Wii U boxart

Posted on 13 years ago by (@NE_Brian) in News, Wii U | 0 comments




Still looking for a retailer to pre-order the Wii U from? Then you may want to consider going with Toys “R” Us.

At the moment, pre-orders are available for the Basic Set with a couple of extra games. You’ll receive an 8GB console, Batman: Arkham City Armored Edition, and Scribblenauts Unlimited for $420.

If this sounds like something you’d be interested in, visit the product page here


Below the break is another Q&A with Nintendo of America president Reggie Fils-Aime.

Reggie tackled lots of Wii U topics, including attracting hardcore gamers, third-party games, the supply chain, and more. He also addressed other areas such as the possibility of returning to Nintendo Power in the future.


Nope, Famitsu wasn’t crazy. The Wii U really will be region-locked.

Nintendo UK was able to confirm to Eurogamer that this is in fact the case. So if you have a US Wii U and wish to play a Japanese game, you’ll need a separate Japanese console to play it.

Source


During the Tokyo Game Show, Square Enix shared a few details on the Wii U version of Dragon Quest X. It looks like it’ll be essentially the same as the Wii game, but it will have some slight alterations such as additional characters on screen.

Read on below for the full roundup of information.

– Wii/Wii U versions share the same servers
– There are no changes to the system or content
– More characters are shown on Wii U
– Can transfer Wii account to Wii U
– Can play on Wii and Wii U without an additional monthly payment
– Square Enix looking into the possibility of having Wii characters play in the beta test
– If they do, there will probably be restrictions
– New players on Wii U will be given priority instead of existing accounts
– Dev. team has progressed enough to show offline parts on Wii U
– Online section being finished up
– Transfer data from Wii U beta to the full release

Source


According to a Famitsu report, Wii U will be region-locked. This will likely be the case given how Nintendo approached the situation with the Wii and 3DS.

The publication wrote in a recent issue:

“What can be played on the Wii U is restricted by a region-lock feature; software not sold in the same region cannot be played.”

Alright Nintendo… this means you can’t take forever to localize games like Xenoblade!

Thanks to 4Him for the tip.

Source



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