Update 2: Cancellation emails are going out. Affected consumers are receiving a $15 gift card.
Update: Finally out of stock. Given how long it was up for, cancellations could be on the way.
This probably isn’t going to last very long at all, but Target has the Majora’s Mask New 3DS XL units in stock. You can place an order here. You’ll probably need to be quick with this one!
Thanks to Ben for the tip.
Mobot Studios posted a couple of screenshots of its upcoming platformer for Wii U over on on its Twitter account. View them below.
Our upcoming #WiiU game – We mesh just about any decade – 2d or 3d! It's one wacky mini action #platformer #gamedev pic.twitter.com/ruyDivqrpx
— Fletcher (@MobotStudios) February 13, 2015
Best Buy is joining the lineup of retailers to be taking pre-orders for the Mario Party 10 amiibo bundle. You can submit an order here. You’ll get a copy of Mario Party 10, plus a Mario amiibo from the Super Mario line.
The new update for Retro City Rampage DX is due out next Tuesdayin North America, Vblank Entertainment has confirmed. European 3DS owners have had access to the patch as of yesterday.
Vblank wrote on Twitter today:
The North American *new* 3DS Retro City Rampage DX update will be available next week on Tues Feb 17th! Only 4 days! pic.twitter.com/lsUYbaRH29
— Retro City Rampage (@RetroCR) February 13, 2015
If you haven’t heard about what’s new with the Retro City Rampage DX update, check out this post.
Legend of Kay HD is looking like more of a sure-thing at this point. The game, which first appeared on Amazon Germany last week as “Legend of Kay Anniversary”, is now being listed on Amazon U.S.
as well. Legend of Kay HD’s Amazon U.S. listing carries a $25 price point and tentative May 29 release date.
Nordic Games still has not officially revealed Legend of Kay HD. If there’s an announcement, we’ll have it here on the site.
Project Ukulele – the Banjo Kazooie spiritual successor from Playtonic – is featured in this month’s EDGE. The magazine shares concept art, which you can find above.
In the magazine, Playtonic lead and Gavin Price said: “There’s been so much pent-up passion for doing something like this, because we’ve all been sat on a lot of these ideas since Banjo-Tooie came out.”
The next step for Playtonic is to make a proof-of-concept. The company will then upscale to an “N64-size” team of between 10 to 15 staff, and several former Rare employees are in waiting on these positions.
