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Secure Axcess, LLC has initiated patent infringement cases against several companies, including Nintendo Co. Ltd and Nintendo of America. The company believes that its February 2003 patent was violated, which is for “a computer providing multiple display capability where one display presents the current document and another display may show a true display of a previously opened document.” Secure Axcess hopes to gain compensatory damages, costs, and other reliefs for companies selling the Wii U without license or authorization.

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Earlier this month, Little Orbit announced a new Cartoon Network multi-property as well as an Adventure Time title. The company also slipped in the confirmation that the Falling Skies Planetary Warfare mobile game would be made for consoles.

We weren’t entirely sure at the time if Nintendo platforms would be included in Little Orbit’s Falling Skies plans. Well, now we have an answer. Amazon has listed a Wii SKU of “Falling Skies: The Game”, confirming the game for Nintendo’s console.

One Piece: Unlimited World Red is heading to Japan on June 12 (including the 3DS patch to bring it in line with the other versions). In North America, the game appears to be on track for a July release. That’s according to Bandai Namco’s official page for Unlimited World Red, which lists the apparently launch month.

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This week’s Jump confirms more enemy characters for Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call. Ultima the High Seraph from the Ivalice games and Eald’narche from Final Fantasy IX will be included, the magazine reveals. Check out a scan from Jump above.

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Arc System Works is gearing up to release a new “Escape Adventure” game on the Japanese 3DS eShop. On the series’ official website, a banner has been found with a notice stating “Coming Soon”. I suppose an announcement will be made shortly!

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During the early stages of Skylanders’ development, Toys for Bob and Activision approached Nintendo in hopes of finding a partner for its new IP. Toys for Bob traveled to Nintendo of America’s offices and presented its idea, co-founder Fred Ford told Polygon.

He said:

“We had been directed towards thinking about something that would play well with Nintendo. I think there was some co-marketing money and the Wii was doing well. They had some success with peripherals.”

“They spent a long time looking and looking. They were just like ‘we have never seen anything like this before.’ I’ve always wondered about the full meaning of that comment [laughs].”

Polygon adds that there there was a limited co-marketing deal, but Nintendo didn’t want to make a full commitment to Skylanders.

“We have no idea why. Clearly, they have got properties well suited to this world. Why it is that they didn’t rush in here will probably haunt them for the rest of their days.”

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