Nintendo of Japan released a similar video two weeks ago, but this trailer applies to all downloads – DSiWare included.
01. [PSP] Genso Suikoden: Tsumugareshi Hyakunen no Toki
02. [PSV] Gravity Rush
03. [3DS] Monster Hunter Tri G
04. [3DS] Mario Kart 7
05. [3DS] Resident Evil: Revelations
06. [3DS] Super Mario 3D Land
07. [PS3] Gran Turismo 5 Spec II
08. [PS3] Armored Core V
09. [PS3] SoulCalibur V
10. [PSV] Ragnarock Odyssey
Game info:
System: Nintendo 3DS
Genre: RPG
Players: 1
Release Date: November 25, 2011 (EU)/February 14, 2012 (US)
Developer: Namco Bandai
Publisher: Namco Bandai
After the Nintendo DS became a virtual Mecca of fantastic RPGs, it’s strange that the console’s older brother has been around for almost a whole year with barely any games to scratch that role-playing itch. Aside from Atlus’ Devil Survivor: Overclocked, there haven’t been any other RPGs on the 3DS, so thankfully Namco Bandai are finally trying to fill the niche with this recently-released port of Tales of the Abyss. Originally released on the Playstation 2 back in 2006, Tales of the Abyss —part of Namco’s long-running Tales series— told an anime-styled story about “the meaning of birth” and was met with fairly positive reviews. But the PS2 is a completely different system to Nintendo’s handheld console, so does this RPG make the transition to a portable system completely intact?
Quarth isn’t the only title arriving on the Japanese eShop next week. Arc System Works will be bringing True Remembrance: Fragment of Memory to the store in just seven days. Consumers will be able to purchase it for 700 yen.
True Remembrance is one of the few downloadable games that won’t support 3D. Still, you will be getting a decent amount of content for your money’s worth.
For details about the title, read on below.
– Visual novel
– Story focuses on Kurome and a mysterious girl names Ra
– In this world, people suffer from Setsua Disease
– This disease fills one with sad memories.
– Takes place in a city filled with people who suffer from Setsuna Disease,
– There are specialists who can help them seal away the sad memories
– Simple control scheme
– Progress through text with button presses or screen touching
– Automatic saving
– View a log to remind yourself of past happenings
– Unlock a bonus mode by reaching certain criteria
– This mode offers chibi versions of the characters
– Five save slots
Valentine’s Day has come to a close. Let’s finish off the day with some lovely Pandora’s Tower Valentine’s Day Cards straight from Nintendo of Europe…
Nobuo Uematsu has been composing Final Fantasy music for many, many years. He began work on the series in 1987 with the first Final Fantasy, and has continued to contribute to the franchise to this very day.
Of course, Uematsu’s songs are included in Square Enix’s new title, Theatrhythm Final Fantasy, which Uematsu finally had a chance to experience. He recommended that fans try it out, and also mentioned that he “was reduced to tears” as he “remembered various things from the past 20 years”.
He said on Twitter:
“I played Theatrhythm Final Fantasy for the first time today. Not too shabby! As I remembered various things from the past 20 years, I was reduced to tears. FF music fans should definitely play it. Won’t you cry with me?”
Asura’s Wrath (PS3/360) – 10/10/9/9
Naruto Ultimate Storm Generation (PS3/360) – 9/9/9/9
The Darkness II (PS3/360) – 9/8/8/8
Ninja Gaiden Sigma Plus (PSV) – 8/8/8/8
Gal Gun (PS3) – 8/8/8/8
Harvest Moon: The Land’s Origins (3DS) – 8/8/8/8
Tales of the Heroes: Twin Brave (PSP) – 8/7/8/8
The House of The Dead: OVERKILL Director’s Cut (PS3) – 7/7/8/8
Reality Fighters (PSV) – 7/7/7/7
Crush3D (3DS) – 7/7/7/6
