Super Mario Maker will soon be adding yet another new costume. Nintendo uploaded a new video for the Tanooki Suit Statue, which you can find below.
This costume should be going live tomorrow evening in North America. If you’re in Europe, expect it in the very early morning on Friday.
Dutch website N1ntendo, an outlet with a fairly decent reputation, claims to have information about tomorrow’s European Nintendo Direct. There is some reason to be skeptical, and there is no guarantee that all of the items posted will be presented during tomorrow’s broadcast. That being said, now that we’re aware of Capcom’s Monster Hunter Generations trademark which was included in N1ntendo’s leak, there is a reason to share the rumored lineup (which may or may not be incomplete).
Here’s a look at what N1ntendo posted:
Earlier today, Capcom filed a trademark for Monster Hunter Generations in Europe. It is thought that this could be the final English name for Monster Hunter X with an official announcement during tomorrow’s Nintendo Direct.
Capcom itself is not mentioned specifically in the filing when accessed by the public. However, NerdLeaks notes that it can “guarantee” the company is behind the listing “thanks to the representative name and a deeper research.”
Here’s a look at the trademark from the European database:

New footage has arrived from the Wii U version of Chasing Dead. Watch the gameplay via the video below.
We have a couple of updates from Nintendo NY straight from the store’s Twitter account.
First, Nintendo NY will be hosting an event for tomorrow’s Nintendo Direct. Fans can stop by and watch the presentation as it happens on a 15-foot screen.
Come watch the #NintendoDirectNA with us tomorrow, 3/3, at 5PM EST on our 15 ft gaming screen on the second floor at #NintendoNYC!
— Nintendo NY (@NintendoNYC) March 2, 2016
Nintendo NY will also be selling Zelda: Twilight Princess HD starting this Friday. Those who purchase the game will receive a poster in addition to the Sound Selection CD.
Receive a Sound Selection CD and poster w/ purch. of #TwilightPrincessHD on 3/4 at #NintendoNYC, while supplies last pic.twitter.com/SdPr4tKuts
— Nintendo NY (@NintendoNYC) March 2, 2016
The Pinball Arcade has been a long time coming on Wii U. It’s now another step closer to hitting the eShop, as a new teaser video has come out today. Check it out below.
Thanks to Pat C for the tip.
HullBreach Studios has one final update lined up for SDK Paint. Later in Q1, version 4 will be released. The patch will introduce new features as pack-ins or add-on content.
Here’s what’s included in version 4:
General – All menus in 720P
General – Music on all menus
Painting – New erasers: square, round, smudge
Painting – New brushes: Charcoal, Highlight, Oil, Watercolor
Painting – Load existing art without leaving screen
Painting – Fix to opacity bug with Undo/Redo
Stencils – Tomeling Pack: Texture
Galleries – Autofocus depth-of-field
Galleries – Faster 720P, removed 480P
Galleries – Cheatsheet for controls
Slideshows – New feature to view art animated with music
Slideshows – Pack 1: Carousel, Cascade, TBA
Sharing – Online gallery posting
Sharing – Miiverse Stamps
The following add-on content will also be available:
Slideshows – Pack 2: Cubes, Wobbler, TBA
Slideshows – Pack 3: (Modes TBA)
Slideshows – Pack 4: (Modes TBA)
Yesterday, the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals found that the Wii console does not infringe patents asserted by UltimatePointer, LLC. In the process, Nintendo’s win in a Seattle Federal court is confirmed. UltimatePointer had claimed that the Wii infringed patent numbers 8,049,729 and 7,746,321.
Also as determined by the Seattle Court and confirmed by the Appeals Court, UltimatePointer will be required to pay some of Nintendo’s attorney fees. UltimatePointer engaged in “bad faith, vexatious, [and] wanton” conduct when deciding to accuse products it had not investigated and that, in some cases, did not exist.
Ajay Singh, Director of Litigation and Compliance at Nintendo of America, said of today’s news:
“We are very happy with this result. This case again demonstrates that Nintendo will vigorously defend itself and its innovations against patent lawsuits. It also demonstrates that, when justified, Nintendo will pursue all available options to recover attorney fees for improper litigation conduct. Nintendo continues to support reform efforts to reduce the unnecessary and inefficient burden patent cases like this one place on technology companies in the United States.”
Source: Nintendo PR