The developer behind Nintendo 3DS Guide: Louvre may surprise you. indieszero, developer of Theatrhythm Final Fantasy and the first two Game Center CX games, worked on the project. The company does have experience collaborating with Nintendo before having created Electroplankton.
Wii U is no longer a separate stretch goal on Lobodestroyo’s Kickstarter. If it hits the main $35,000 target, Lobodestroyo will be a sure thing for the system.
There’s a little under two weeks for the campaign to reach the necessary total. Just over $10,000 has been raised thus far.
You can find the official Lobodestroyo Kickstarter here.
With the new @YouTube app update, Android & iOS devices can send (@RonBurgundy) videos straight to the Wii U! pic.twitter.com/tqTNlOV2X4
— Brian Davis (@GameplayDev) November 28, 2013
Wii U’s new YouTube update introduces functionality with Android/iOS devices. Such devices can now send videos directly to Nintendo’s console. It’s a pretty neat feature!
A new online exploit has been created for online Pokemon X/Y battles known as the “Battle Analyser”. The tool is able to intercept data, allowing the user to view all of their opponent’s creatures and moves. While it hasn’t been perfected yet, the exploit still provides a significant advantage.
As for how the program works, a PC is used as a wireless hotspot. This allows online data to be captured, which ultimately reduces the strategy involved with battles and makes the playing field uneven.
Here’s an interesting tidbit about Nintendo 3DS Guide: Louvre. Interestingly enough, the app is Nintendo’s first multi-region 3DS cartridge.
Those who visit the Louvre Museum can purchase a retail copy in either Japanese or English. The English version seems to cover North America, Europe, and Australia territories. So that’s one English release for different countries – something we haven’t seen on the 3DS before.
