A few new 3DS themes are out now in Japan. Here’s the full lineup:
Nazo no Mini-Game: Choigae (x2) – 150 yen each
Tantei Opera Milky Holmes – 250 yen
Shinkansen Henkei Robo Shinkalion (x3) – 200 yen each
Doraemon: Nobita and the Birth of Japan 2016 – 200 yen
Several new titles are coming to the Japanese eShop on March 9. Here’s a look at the upcoming digital downloads:
Wii U Virtual Console
Shining Soul II (GBA, 702 yen)
Contra Advance: The Alien Wars EX (GBA, 702 yen)
3DS Download
Escape Fantasy: Alice in Escape Land – 500 yen
Bingo de Brain Training – 200 yen
Nintendo has uploaded an official trailer for the Wolf Link costume in Super Mario Maker. You can take a look at the video below.
Later this month, Nintendo will be kicking off its “Happy Price Selection” for 3DS games in Japan. This is much like Nintendo Selects, with various titles receiving lower price points. Check out a promo video below.
Japanese Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney – Trials and Tribulations, Kirby Mass Attack Wii U VC trailers
Nintendo released official videos for Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney – Trials and Tribulations and Kirby Mass Attack on the Japanese Wii U Virtual Console. Watch them below.
Persona Q: Shadow of the Labyrinth has received a significant discount on the North American 3DS eShop. Through March 14, the game can be had for only $20. The original asking price was $50 for those that are curious!
Activision has confirmed that it will not have a booth on the E3 2016 show floor. That announcement was made in a new blog post on the publisher’s site today.
For Nintendo, this won’t mean a whole lot. Skylanders probably would have been represented in some fashion, but that would probably be it. It is an interesting move though, as EA had also announced recently that it will be opting for a fan event instead of attending the big gaming expo.
System: Wii U
Release date: March 4, 2016
Developer: Nintendo / Tantalus Media
Publisher Nintendo
Dark clouds rolled over Hyrule Field, and as I trekked down the path into my sights came a large beast with a young child tied upon his staff. Hordes of Moblins riding on boars came crashing down toward me as their leader led them my way. I quickly began shooting arrows and slashing the enemies down as they came near and tried my best to keep myself alive, and as I about to deliver what appeared to be the final blow, the beast moves us onto a bridge where our sight met at opposite ends. We charged at each other endlessly and clashed our blades together every moment we could, until after a long battle, I came out on top.
It’s moments like these that has kept The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess in the hearts of gamers for so many years. Iconic characters like Midna and Zant offered unique faces of the like fans have never seen before this iteration in the series, so it only seemed fair that after Wind Waker, it was Twilight Princesses’ time to receive an HD makeover. With added visual flair, quick fixes to old problems, and the removal of motion controls, is The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess an adventure worth taking once more?
