Update: Bumped to the top. All Amiibos are now available on Amazon.
In December, Nintendo will release a second round of Amiibo figures. Consumers will be able to purchase Amiibos for Zelda, Diddy Kong, Luigi, Little Mac, Pit and Captain Falcon.
Retailers have now opened pre-orders for the new figures. You can find links to each below.
Amazon
Zelda
Diddy Kong
Luigi
Little Mac
Pit
Captain Falcon
Best Buy
Zelda
Diddy Kong
Luigi
Little Mac
Pit
Captain Falcon
GameStop
Square Enix has released the next batch of DLC for Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call in North America and Europe.
Players can purchase the following tracks:
Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children – Advent: One-winged Angel (battle music)
Final Fantasy VII: Last Order – Last Order (battle music)
Final Fantasy IV – Another Moon (field music)
Final Fantasy IX – Iifa, the Ancient Tree of Life (field music)
Final Fantasy X-2 – The Bevelle Underground (field music)
Final Fantasy VI – Locke’s Theme (battle music)
Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo’s Dungeon – Leviathan Battle (battle music)
Final Fantasy II – The Imperial Army (field music)
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles – Today Comes to be Tomorrow (field music)
The following character is also available:
Orlandeau (Final Fantasy Tactics)
All content is priced at $0.99 / £0.89 / €0.99
After confirming earlier today that Harvest Moon: The Lost Valley will ship on November 4, Natsume now announced that the game has gone gold. The game will be available for $29.99.
Those who pre-order Harvest Moon: The Lost Valley at GameStop (EBGames in Canada) or on the Natsume store will receive a 5″ dog plushie, which is modeled after the dog players can have as a pet in-game. Natsume’s store is also selling the Harvest Moon: The Lost Valley Collector’s Edition. This will come with a 12″ premium-size rabbit plushie.
Source: Natsume PR
It seems that we now have a definitive answer on how Nintendo is handling the distribution of Bayonetta 1 when purchasing Bayonetta 2 on the eShop.
Bayonetta 2 will cost $49.99 at launch – $10 less than originally expected. However, this is because you’ll need to make a separate purchase for the original Bayonetta, which appears to be priced at $9.99. Buying both games brings the total to $59.98.
So when all is said and done, you’re still essentially getting Bayonetta 1 for free. Nintendo is just going about things in a bit of a strange manner! I suppose if the first Bayonetta doesn’t interest you, then you’ll be able to save $10.
This week’s North American Nintendo Downloads are as follows:
Wii U Retail
- Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures 2 (available Oct. 14)
Wii U Download
- Art of Balance
- Turtle Tale
Wii U Demo
- Bayonetta 2
Wii U Virtual Console
- Castlevania: Circle of the Moon
3DS Retail
- Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures 2 (available Oct. 14)
- Poptropica: Forgotten Islands (available Oct. 14)
- Petz Countryside (available Oct. 14)
- Petz Beach (available Oct. 14)
3DS Download
- Ninja Battle Heroes
- Riding Star 3D
eShop Sales
- Guacamelee! Super Turbo Championship Edition is more than 30 percent off (reduced from $14.99 to $9.75) until 8:59 a.m. PT on Oct. 16.
- Gravity Badgers is 50 percent off (reduced from $4.99 to $2.49) from 9 a.m. PT on Oct. 15 until 8:59 a.m. PT on Oct. 29.
- Swords & Soldiers 3D is 30 percent off (reduced from $7.99 to $5.59) until 8:59 a.m. PT on Oct. 23.
Darts Up 3D and Soccer Up 3D from EnjoyUp Games are on sale for up to 70 percent off until 9 a.m. PT on Oct 30. - Color Zen, Angry Bunnies and other Cypronia games are on sale until 8:59 a.m. PT on Nov. 25.
- Skater Cat, Governor of Poker and many other fun games from Teyon are on sale until 8:59 a.m. PT on Oct 30.
Coming Soon
- Castlevania: Harmony of Dissonance – Oct. 16 (Virtual Console on Wii U)
- Harvest Moon 2 – Oct. 16 (Virtual Console on Nintendo 3DS)
- Castlevania: Aria of Sorrow – Oct. 16 (Virtual Console on Wii U)
Source: Nintendo PR
Super Smash Bros. director Masahiro Sakurai returns in Famitsu this week with his regular column. Once again, Sakurai addressed questions fans may have about the new Wii U and 3DS games.
One topic Sakurai discussed: “How are characters selected [to be in Smash Bros.]?” His response was a bit lengthy, though the process ultimately comes down to polls, research, and the team’s decisions.
Here’s what Sakurai wrote:
