Gunman Clive has been an absolute success on the 3DS eShop. The game has now managed to outsell the Android release, according to creator Bertil Hörberg.
Last month, Hörberg confirmed that Gunman Clive 3DS outsold the iOS version as well.
Hörberg tweeted earlier today:
The 3DS version of Gunman Clive has now outsold the Android version
— Bertil Hörberg (@BertilHrberg) February 17, 2013
01./00. [3DS] Dragon Quest VII: Fighters of Eden
02./01. [3DS] Animal Crossing: New Leaf #
03./02. [3DS] Fantasy Life
04./04. [3DS] New Super Mario Bros. 2 #
05./06. [3DS] Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate (Best Price!)
06./09. [WII] Taiko no Tatsujin Wii: Super Deluxe Edition #
07./08. [PSV] Demon Gaze
08./03. [PS3] DmC: Devil May Cry
09./15. [3DS] Taiko no Tatsujin: Chibi Dragon to Fushigi na Orb
10./17. [3DS] Tousouchuu: Shijou Saikyou no Hunter-Tachi Kara Nigekire!
11./28. [PSV] Genkai Totsuki Monster Monpiece #
12./13. [3DS] Paper Mario: Sticker Star
13./11. [3DS] Inazuma Eleven Go 2: Chrono Stone – Neppuu / Raimei
14./19. [WIU] New Super Mario Bros. U
15./00. [PSP] Heroes’ Vs
16./21. [3DS] Mario Kart 7
17./14. [PS3] Hitman: Absolution
18./20. [PS3] Call of Duty: Black Ops II – Dubbed Edition
19./24. [WIU] Nintendo Land
20./25. [PS3] Fist of the North Star: Ken’s Rage 2 #
Consumers can now take advantage of Best Buy’s weekly gaming deals for the week of February 17. Among them include a promotion on Wii U titles. If you buy 1 game, you’ll get another for 50% off – pre-orders included.
The full roundup of Best Buy deals for the week of February 17 can be found on our sister site.
The newly opened Pokemon Rumble U website has brought along a few details about the title. Read on below for some gameplay tidbits.
– Fight 100 Pokemon at a time
– Once again, has 649 Pokémon from the original Pokémon Red and Blue versions, all the way to the latest Pokémon Black and White 2
– Befriend Pokemon you’ve defeated and use them to your advantage
– After beating a stage, you can compare your stats on how many Pokémon you’ve defeated, along with extra points from achievements
Sony will be announcing its successor to the PlayStation 3 in just a matter of days. A proper reveal will be taking place this Wednesday.
In order to spread the word, Sony has been publishing various ads across the net – from pre-roll videos on YouTube to traditional block ads on websites.
There have already been a couple of ads spotted that seemingly come off as a bit of an insult to Microsoft and/or Nintendo. Now yet another traditional ad has been discovered that clearly takes a shot at the Big N and the company’s Mario IP. Take a look below:
![sony_ps4_ad](http://nintendoeverything.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/sony_ps4_ad.png)
We can’t verify the ad’s validity since we haven’t come across it ourselves as of yet, but based on a few of previous ones, it looks to be the real deal.
Amid some of the recent negative news surrounding the Wii U, it’s encouraging to see a developer such as Criterion Games going all out with Need for Speed: Most Wanted. We’ve already seen a few lazy efforts when it comes to third-party ports on the console, but Criterion has gone out of its way to make Most Wanted play better and look better on Wii U.
And despite what a few may say about the Wii U’s power, Criterion’s Alex Ward told Kotaku that the system does contain a fair amount of memory. He also spoke about the importance of coming out in a big way in terms of features as this is the team’s first release on the console.
“There’s more memory in the hardware… The draw distance is a little better. It’s not as mip-mapped out. …Well this is our first game on the hardware. We wanted to go back to like we used to be. If you know we’re doing the game, you know we’ve looked at the hardware and said, ‘What’s the best damned thing we can do on that?’ We’re going to support everything we can. We support MiiVerse fully, online play.”
Ward went on to talk about Nintendo in a very positive light, appreciating the “excellent gameplay” the company provides:
“Everyone wants to talk about this and that on the hardware, and it’s not as interesting to me. What’s really important is what we’re doing with the player experience. The games I’m playing on Wii U—Nintendo Land and New Super Mario Bros. U—what Nintendo [does], they just deliver excellent gameplay. It’s probably one of the big problems in the industry at the moment. Everyone—you guys—like to talk about specs and this and that. We’ve got to get back to just playing the game. And that’s what this game is about. It’s about a simple, fun experience. It’s not about 10,000,000 polygons and who does this and who does that.”