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Famitsu

This week’s Famitsu scans are now available. Highlighted games include RPG Maker Fes and All Kamen Riders: Rider Revolution. Scans of both can be found below.

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It’s time for the latest Famitsu‘s most wanted games chart! Things stay mostly the same, with Dragon Quest XI, Zelda: Breath of the Wild, and Monster Hunter Stories in the top 10.

Head past the break for the full chart. All votes were cast between July 28 and August 3.

This week’s Famitsu scans are now available. Highlighted games include Puyo Puyo Chronicle, Metroid Prime: Federation Force, and Pokemon Sun/Moon. Scans of each title can be found in the gallery below.

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This week’s Famitsu review scores are as follows:

Sengoku Basara Sanada Yukimura-Den (PS4/PS3) – 8/8/9/8
No Man’s Sky (PS4) – 7/8/8/9
Ouma ga Toki Kakuriyo no Enishi (PSV) – 9/8/8/7
The King of Fighters XIV (PS4) – 8/8/7/8
Azure Striker Gunvolt 2 (3DS) – 8/8/7/8
Metroid Prime: Federation Force (3DS) – 7/8/7/8
Moujuu-tachi to Ohime-sama (PSV) – 8/7/8/7
Sengoku Otome Legend Battle (PSV) – 7/8/7/7
Mini Sport Soul (3DS) – 7/7/7/7
Puramai Wars V (PSV) – 7/7/6/7
Welcome! Pet Hotel (3DS) – 6/6/6/6

Dragon Ball: Fusions recently made its way to Japan. The new 3DS game comes from Bandai Namco and Ganbarion, the latter company of which created Pandora’s Tower.

Dragon Ball: Fusions appears to be seeing a good reception in Japan thus far. With Famitsu for instance, it reviewed highly. It earned a score of 33 points out of 40 from four editors – individual scores of “8”, “8”, “8”, and “9”.

We’ve now prepared a translation of Famitsu’s review. Continue on below to read it in full.

It’s time for the latest Famitsu‘s most wanted games chart! Dragon Quest XI and Zelda: Breath of the Wild have both moved up a spot.

Head past the break for the full chart. All votes were cast between July 21 and July 27.

In North America and Europe, Nintendo has had more and more of an indie presence over the past few years. But in Japan, you don’t really hear too much about what’s happening there.

There’s a reason for that. Until recently, Nintendo was pretty closed off in Japan. That’s starting to change with the introduction of the Nintendo Developer Portal. It’s now easier than ever for indie developers to put their games on Nintendo systems regardless of region.

In a recent issue of Famitsu, the magazine spoke with Nintendo about its indie initivates in Japan during a brief interview. Here’s a translation between the two sides:

One of the big new releases in Japan this week was Etrian Odyssey V. On Thursday, Atlus finally brought out the 3DS title.

Etrian Odyssey V’s launch was accompanied by a review in Famitsu. From four editors, it earned scores of “8”, “9”, “9”, and “9”. Adding it all up, that’s 35 out of 40.

We have a complete translation of Famitsu’s Etrian Odyssey V review. Head past the break to read it in full.

Mario and Sonic have starred alongside each other in various games based on the Olympics over the years. However, that’s not what Yuji Naka – one of Sonic’s creators who has since moved on from SEGA – originally envisioned.

We’ve heard about this a bit in the past, but Naka spoke about the origins of Mario & Sonic in greater length in an interview with Famitsu. When he gave a presentation in front of Nintendo’s Shigeru Miyamoto during the GameCube era, it was for an action game featuring the two characters. Unfortunately, that didn’t lead anywhere, but SEGA obtaining the license for the Olympics eventually led to Mario and Sonic teaming up for a game. Yet to this day, Naka still wants to see the two characters in an action title.

Here’s what Naka had to say about Mario and Sonic co-starring in titles based on the Olympics and the origins of it all:

This week’s Famitsu scans are now available. Highlighted games include Megaton Musashi, Inazuma Eleven Ares, Lady Layton The Snack World, Monster Hunter Stories (we’ll have a translation soon), Pokemon Sun/Moon, Doubutsu Sentai Zyuohger: Battle Cube Puzzle, Saiki Kusuo no Psi-nan: Shijou Psi-dai no Psi-nan!?, and Digimon Universe: Appli Monsters. Scans of each title can be found below.

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