A new April 2024 Feh Channel presentation just went up for Fire Emblem Heroes. Nintendo and Intelligent Systems are sharing the latest news about the mobile game.
Three key points are covered here. We get to hear about the summoning event featuring Mythic Hero Loki, Golden Week events, and details about the next update.
Here’s the full presentation:
Nintendo held another Splatfest this weekend, and now that the event is over, we have the results for the Baby Chicks vs. Li’l Bunnies vs. Bear Cubs battle. Players were asked to choose which fuzzy fluffiness they like most.
The halftime report indicated that things were very close. Li’l Bunnies had the lead with 33.55 percent, but Team Bear Cubs and Team Baby Chicks were right behind at 33.48 percent and 32.97 percent respectively.
We have an update on Nintendo’s maintenance schedule for the week of April 21, 2024.
Four sessions are currently planned relating to Switch. However, everything is currently planned for the end of May.
Here’s the full Nintendo maintenance schedule for the week of April 21, 2024:
Atlus are back with another Daily Demon video for Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance to give us a look at one of the new demons added to the enhanced re-release. This time we’ve been given a look at Unicorn.
Fresh off its Switch debut comes new gameplay for ArcRunner. 21 minutes of footage gives us a look at the action rogue-like third-person sci-fi shooter.
More information about the title can be found in the following overview:
Mom Hid My Game Collection has been revealed featuring four games on a single cartridge.
Mom Hid My Game, Mom Hid My Game 2, Hide & Dance, and My Brother Ate Pudding are all included. Although it’s only planned for Japan, various languages are supported. The full lineup is English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, and Traditional Chinese.
Listings on the eShops provide file sizes for a bunch of Switch games. These include Pac-Man Mega Tunnel Battle: Chomp Champs, Little Kitty, Big City, and more.
Here’s the full roundup:
One major complaint that the Switch often receives is its lack of non-game features. The Wii U was perhaps Nintendo’s most “social” console yet – it included the ability to video chat friends, post messages to Miiverse, and much more. It wasn’t just the Wii U, though. The 3DS was home to its own selection of social features, including the aforementioned Miiverse plus Swapnote and then StreetPass – a feature that lets you automatically transmit data with nearby consoles to unlock exclusive content in-game. StreetPass worked perfectly with the 3DS: it’s a rather small portable handheld, which makes it easy to carry around. The same can’t quite be said of the Switch, which is generally much larger and requires Joy-Con on top of the larger tablet size. Today, we’re remembering StreetPass and some of the games it supported – plus how Nintendo’s next console (whatever it may be) could possibly bring it back.
