Nintendo Download (12/13/12, North America)
This week’s Nintendo Download includes the following featured content:
Nintendo eShop on Nintendo 3DS™
CRIMSON SHROUD – LEVEL-5 and Yasumi Matsuno brought together the industry’s most respected role-playing game creators to lend their support to CRIMSON SHROUD. Follow the tale of a young “Chaser” named Giauque, as he and his team find themselves drawn into the mystery of the Crimson Shroud. A tribute to the tabletop RPG, players roll dice in real time and chain skills together to earn bonus dice of greater and greater value. Use the dice strategically or the foes may get the best of you.
Adventure Time: Hey Ice King why’d you steal our garbage?!! – Adventure Time: Hey Ice King! Why’d you steal our garbage?!! is based on the Emmy-nominated Cartoon Network show about two close friends: Jake, a wise old dog with a big heart, and Finn, a silly kid who wants to become a great hero. Adventure Time show creator Pendleton Ward was heavily involved in the creation of the game’s original storyline and quests. Adventure Time: Hey Ice King! Why’d you steal our garbage?!! is also available at retail stores, and a demo version of the game is downloadable from the Nintendo eShop on Nintendo 3DS.
Canadian retailer Future Shop shared the boxart for Need for Speed: Most Wanted Wii U on its website. It also lists a possible release date: March 12.
EA has yet to officially announce when Most Wanted will be available on Wii U. But March 12 is a Tuesday, so it’s not entirely out of the question…
Here’s the product description posted on Future Shop’s page:
“Return to the streets once more in Need for Speed: Most Wanted 2 for Nintendo Wii U. Jump into a dream car and outrun the police as you take part in a series of dangerous street races against highly-skilled opponents. Enjoy a vast open world and climb the ladder in this visually stunning racer that makes full use of the Wii U’s graphical prowess.”
Ubisoft has finally released the Rayman Legends demo on the Wii U eShop. You can download it right now, folks!
The download clocks in at 577 megabytes. That’s around half that of FIFA 13, the first demo to land on the Wii U eShop.
Yes, Nintendo Land does have an ending! This is attainable after collecting stars for each event. You can watch the ending and game credits above.
Starting on Sunday, Target will be holding a “Buy 2 Get 1 Free” sale on all Wii U games. The deal lasts through December 22, the following Saturday.
Other offers include Skylanders Giants for $50, Epic Mickey 2 for $40, $35 for Paper Mario: Sticker Star, Mario Kart 7, and New Super Mario Bros. 2, $30 for LEGO The Lord of the Rings, and $20 for LEGO Batman 2: DC Super Heroes.
The full list of sales can be found here.
YouTube simply won’t work on the Wii U’s Internet browser at the moment. Videos don’t show a play button any longer – there’s just a big black box instead.
Hopefully this is just a glitch related to the new YouTube design. If not, we’ll all be stuck using the sluggish Wii U app… which lacks Off-TV play.
If you happen to REALLY like the Super Nintendo and you happen to be REALLY wealthy, you might be interested in purchasing every single game that every came out on the system– including rarities like Demon’s Crest— for $24,999. That’s 721 games.
Joystiq did the math and it comes out to about $35 per game– which could be a lot or could be not a lot, depending on which game you apply it to. Overall it’s not a great deal, but it’s an easy one if you need every SNES game right this second and can’t afford to buy them one at a time for some reason.
The seller’s online name is “Byuu” and he says if he doesn’t get over 20K for them he won’t make a profit, and thus won’t bother selling! Why does he have all of them? Well, he developed a popular SNES emulator and he wanted to make sure every game ran flawlessly on it, so he did the logical thing and purchased all of them! Now he wants to sell them off in order to buy the complete Japanese and European collections, perfect emulators for those, and sell THEM off as well!
All of the games come with their boxes, 605 of them with manuals, and come have duplicate games to sweeten the deal. Sort of.
