Technical difficulties do not prevent Nintendo from adding certain elements to Zelda games. That’s according to series producer Eiji Aonuma, who was speaking with GamesTM last month.
Aonuma gave an example by discussing The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword. Aonuma said “it was a technical challenge to make Link’s sword swings match the motion controls completely,” and he also had some concerns as to how the feature would be received by players. However, the team ended up pursuing motion controls because Aonuma felt “in the end many users would enjoy the unique gameplay”.
Aonuma told GamesTM:
A few more screenshots and details have emerged for Toushin Toshi. For the latest content pertaining to the Japanese game, continue on below.
– Mizuhara Hazuki is the only daughter of the famed Mizuhara dojo
– Mizuhara is storng enough to be its co-instructor next to her dad
– Mizuhara heads for the Toshin tournament alongside Bellnas
– She does so thinking that she’ll be able to marry the love of her life Seed if Bellnas wins
– Her father has secretly decided that the winner of the tournament will be inheriting his dojo, which Bellnas firmly intends to do
– Tournament winner is also lauded as the world’s greatest champion
– Bellnas is a sarcastic, weathered-looking man
– Has a shock of white/pink hair
– Bellnas is always ready with a snide word
– Manage to back it up by being main character Seed’s primary rival at the dojo they’ve trained at
– Seed’s not willing to lose Hazuki to him
– He therefore sets off to join the Toshin tournament himself
– Seluna is a mentor elder sister figure of sorts
– She’s the one who’s willing to be Seed’s partner when he signs up for the Toshin tournament
– Tournament players have to have a woman as their partner
– Seluna wants to help Seed grow both mentally and physically
– Has a passing resemblance to Hazuki
The Pokémon Company will be releasing a Pokemon X and Pokemon Y Super Music Collection Soundtrack in Japan on November 13. Pricing is set at 625 yen (about $27).
Included in the soundtrack is over 3 and a half hours of mostly battle music. There’s also a 28-page full-color booklet with music commentary and developer materials including liner notes from the Game Freak sound team, and bonus tracks from the Pokémon: The Origin, Pokémon Red and Pokémon Blue series.
