Fans of the soccer RPG Inazuma Eleven will be pleased to hear that a new game is in the works, and Level-5 CEO is saying that it will return to the “origin”. No exact word on what that means (translations are tough!), but I would guess he just means it’s getting back to its roots as a franchise.
Keep your eyes peeled– we’ll likely hear more shortly.
A new project from Disney Interactive is being teased…
– Code named “Toy Box”
– Large, ambitious project by Disney Interactive
– Most likely uses NFC/RFID to interact with physical objects
– Will be a console game
– Features Disney/Pixar characters and environments
– Interacts with mobile and online applications
– “Infinite possibilities”, according to Roger Iger
For some unknown reason, Nintendo is pulling the three SNES Donkey Kong Country games from the European Wii Shop Channel. Donkey Kong Country 1-3 will all be removed on November 25.
At this time, it is not at all clear why Nintendo has made this decision.
Amazon’s Black Friday 2012 deals have arrived. Rather than sales that focus on one or two days, the retailer is planning deals throughout next week.
The full listing can be found below. Keep track of Amazon’s page here for future updates.
1UP editor Jeremy Parish has gotten his hands on Mass Effect 3: Special Edition. Based on what he’s played thus far, he feels that the game has technical issues.
Parish cited problems with the visuals, frame rate, and animation. The audio apparently has issues as well – mainly the dialogue.
This is what Parish wrote:
“Without question, it has a few issues. This version of ME3 seems a lot less visually stable than, say, the Xbox 360 version — the frame rate is choppier, the animation seems rougher. The audio suffers, too; while the music and sound effects have come over fine, all the dialogue has a hollow, echoing quality to it.”
If this is a case, you should carry some caution before buying Mass Effect 3 on Wii U…
“The subtitles are linked to the language of the audio you choose to play the game in. If you play in English you’ll read English subtitles. The other versions available in the Americas include Spanish, French and Brazilian. The team created the game in English and our localization teams translated and recorded the script 9 languages worldwide.” – ZombiU co-creative director Florent Sacré
A NintendoEverything reader requested that I ask about this issue when I e-mailed Florent yesterday, so I figured I’d post of the results as a separate news story. The whole interview/preview will be coming later tonight. I’m glad that the game supports four different languages in its North American release!
