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Circle Entertainments Titile Karous: The Beast of Re: Eden appears to have received a PEGI certification. If you recall from last year this game was previously released in Japan on the 3DS. Although no release date has been announced at this time, if the certification is any inclination we should see one soon.

Check out the trailer for the original release below.

 

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Mega Man Zero 3 launches on the European Wii U eShop this Thursday. Check out the game’s trailer above.

Last week, Natsume announced that A-Train: City Simulator will be available in North America next month. But what about Europe? Fortunately, there’s good news to share on that front.

A-Train: City Simulator could very well be out in Europe around the same as North America, according to Natsume community manager CeeCee. The game was submitted for both regions at the same time, so Natsume hopes that “the releases will be as close together as we can make them.”

Source

Club Nintendo Europe will continue to add new physical rewards over the next few months. A notice sent out by Nintendo confirms that more items are planned for the “coming months.”

Club Nintendo will close its doors on September 30. We’ll be sure to let you know about any new goodies for European members as they’re announced.

Source

This week’s European Nintendo Downloads are as follows:

Wii U Retail

Trine Enchanted Edition – €12.99/£10.99 (€10.39/£8.79 if you own Trine 2: Director’s Cut)

Wii U Download

Suspension Railroad Simulator – €7.99/£5.99

Wii U Virtual Console

Mega Man Zero – €6.99/£6.29

3DS Retail

Inazuma Eleven GO Chrono Stones: Wildfire (available March 27) – €39.99/£34.99

Inazuma Eleven GO Chrono Stones: Thunderflash (available March 27) – €39.99/£34.99

LEGO Ninjago: Shadow of Ronin (available March 27) – €39.99/£29.99

SpongeBob HeroPants – £19.99

Best Friends – My Horse 3D – €29.99/£24.99

3DS Download

Jet Dog – €7.99/£7.19

Excave – €4.99/£4.49

Adventure Bar Story – €4.99/£3.99

eShop Sales

Wii U

Angry Bunnies: Colossal Carrot Crusade – €3.14/£2.69 (Ends April 23, regular price €6.99/£5.99)

Cake Ninja 3: The Legend Continues – €3.69/£3.33 (Ends April 23, regular price €4.99/£4.49)

Color Zen – €2.24/£2.24 (Ends April 23, regular price €2.99/£2.99)

Color Zen Kids – €2.24/£2.24 (Ends April 23, regular price €2.99/£2.99)

My Style Studio: Hair Salon – €3.74/£3.35 (Ends April 23, regular price €4.99/£4.49)

99Seconds – €1.49/£1.34 (Ends April 23, regular price €2.49/£2.29)

Darts Up – €1.49/£1.34 (Ends April 23, regular price €2.49/£2.29)

TNT Racers – Nitro Machines Edition – €4.99/£4.49 (Ends April 9, regular price €7.99/£6.99)

Paper Monsters Recut – €3.29/£2.79 (Ends April 9, regular price €6.49/£5.49)

Zen Pinball 2: South Park Pinball (Add-on Content) – €2.49/£1.99 (Ends April 2, regular price €4.99/£3.99)

3DS

Conception II: Children of the Seven Stars – €14.99/£13.49 (Ends April 9, regular price €29.99/£24.99)

Shin Megami Tensei IV – €9.99/£8.99 (Ends April 9, regular price €19.99/£17.99)

Asterix The Mansions of the Gods – €19.99/£16.99 (Ends April 9, regular price €34.99/£29.99)

Comic Workshop – €4.49/£3.99 (Ends April 16, regular price €5.99/£5.39)

Painting Workshop – €2.99/£2.69 (Ends April 16, regular price €3.99/£3.59)

Angry Bunnies – €2.92/£2.69 (Ends April 23, regular price €6.49/£5.99)

Bubble Pop World – €3.74/£3.35 (Ends April 23, regular price €4.99/£4.49)

Color Zen – €2.24/£2.24 (Ends April 23, regular price €2.99/£2.99)

Color Zen Kids – €2.24/£2.24 (Ends April 23, regular price €2.99/£2.99)

Fishdom H20: Hidden Odyssey – €3.74/£3.35 (Ends April 23, regular price €4.99/£4.49)

My Style Studio: Hair Salon – €3.74/£3.35 (Ends April 23, regular price €4.99/£4.49)

Darts Up 3D – €1.49/£1.34 (Ends April 23, regular price €2.99/£2.69)

Football Up Online – €2.99/£2.69 (Ends April 23, regular price €3.99/£3.59)

3D MahJongg – €3.59/£3.19 (Ends April 9, regular price €4.99/£4.49)

Atlantic Quest – €4.99/£3.59 (Ends April 9, regular price €6.99/£4.99)

Crazy Construction – €4.99/£3.59 (Ends April 9, regular price €6.99/£4.99)

Undead Bowling  – €4.99/£3.59 (Ends April 9, regular price €6.99/£4.99)

Snow Moto Racing 3D – €3.99/£3.59 (Ends April 9, regular price €7.99/£7.19)

World Conqueror 3D (CIRCLE Ent.) – £3.99 (Permanent, was £4.49)

Permanent Price Drop

World Conqueror 3D – £3.99 (was £4.49)

Source: Nintendo PR

It wasn’t mentioned in this week’s digital download announcement, but one new 3DS theme can now be purchased in Europe. One based on Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Tipping Stars is available via the Theme Shop. Pricing is set at €1.99 / £1.79.

Source

Update: In a strange twist, it seems that despite some games like Metroid Fusion containing a 3DS label, they can only be downloaded on Wii U. So no Ambassador games after all? Someone at Nintendo seems to have messed up!

Take a look at this photo in case it’s unclear:

metroid-cn-eu


Club Nintendo Europe has just been updated with an onslaught of digital rewards.

There’s plenty of games to choose from on both Wii U and 3DS. Nintendo has added eShop-made titles, as well as Virtual Console releases. Perhaps most surprisingly, it’s possible to obtain games that were previously only available for 3DS Ambassadors.

You can find the full set of games here.

Source 1, Source 2

PEGI has announced the expansion of its rating system to mobile and digital storefronts in Europe. This comes as part of a global initiative with other classification authorities from around the world, which includes the following groups:

Pan European Game Information (PEGI) – Europe
Unterhaltungssoftware Selbstkontrolle (USK) – Germany
Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) – North America
Classificação Indicativa (ClassInd) – Brazil
Classification Board – Australia

The International Age Rating Coalition (IARC) was recently established in hopes of streamlining the process for assigning age and content ratings to digital games as well as mobile apps. At the moment, the IARC system is adopted for use in Google Play/Firefox Marketplace, but the eShop will soon be represented as well.

Ultimately, this should mean that more games will make their way to Europe. That’s because developers will be able to submit their game, and then collectively obtain age ratings for various countries. The process will be much, much simpler… and free.

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