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The complete Super Smash Bros. Club Nintendo soundtrack listing is in. Between two evenly split CDs, there will be over 70 songs to enjoy.

Read on below for the full listing.

“Red” CD

1. Menu (Original)
2. How to Play (Super Smash Bros. Melee)
3. Ground Theme / Underground Theme (Super Mario Bros.)
4. Super Mario 3D Land Theme / Beach Theme (Super Mario 3D Land)
5. Try, Try Again (Mario and Luigi: Dream Team)
6. Kongo Jungle (Donkey Kong Country)
7. Stickerbush Symphony (Donkey Kong Country 2)
8. Gerudo Valley (Zelda: Ocarina of Time)
9. Full Steam Ahead (The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks)
10. Brinstar (Metroid)
11. Obstacle Course (Spring / Summer) (Yoshi’s Island)
12. Green Greens Ver. 2 (Kirby’s Dreamland)
13. Corneria (Star Fox)
14. Star Wolf / Sector Z (Star Fox 64)
15. “Battle!” (Trainer Battle) (Pokemon X and Y)
16. N’s Castle Medley (Pokemon Black and White)
17. Mute City Ver. 3 (F-Zero)
18. Id (Purpose) (Fire Emblem: Awakening)
19. Wrath of the Reset Bomb (Kid Icarus: Uprising)
20. Dark Pit’s Theme (Kid Icarus: Uprising)
21. Ashley’s Song (WarioWare: Touched!)
22. Tortimer Island Medley (Animal Crossing: New Leaf)
23. Kapp’n’s Song (Animal Crossing: New Leaf)
24. Jogging / Countdown (Punch-Out!!)
25. Gaur Plain (Xenoblade)
26. You Will Know Our Names (Xenoblade)
27. Balloon Fight Medley (Balloon Fight)
28. Bath Time Theme (Vocal Mix) (Nintendogs)
29. Save the World, Heroes! (Find Mii II)
30. Tomodachi Life (Tomodachi Life)
31. Pac-Man (Club Mix) (Pac-Man)
32. Tetris: Type A (Tetris)
33. Trophy Rush (Original)
34. Multi-Man Smash (Original)
35. Credits (Original)
36. Online Practice Stage (Original)

Rumors have been flying about over the past day or so regarding the New 3DS launch date. Last night, Gamnesia reported that the system would be launching on February 13 in North America. We chose to hold off on posting any speculation until some sort of concrete piece of proof surfaced, and it now looks like we have just that.

A promotional ad for the New 3DS surfaced online today. If true, the date mentioned lines up with rumors about a February 13 arrival for the system.

Red and black New 3DS XL colors are prominently featured in the ad. The Legend of Zelda: Majora’s Mask 3D and Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate are included as well. Might one (or both) of these titles be coming out on February 13 as well? All should be clear after tomorrow’s Nintendo Direct airs, presumably!

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It’s just been announced that a new Nintendo Direct presentation will air this coming Wednesday. Nintendo president Satoru Iwata will host the presentation, which will focus on games coming to the Wii U and 3DS this spring.

Fans can watch the broadcast at 9 AM ET / 6 PM PT. We’ll have a stream and potentially a live blog as the event proceeds.


This week’s UK software sales are as follows:

Individual formats

uk-charts-indiv

All formats

uk-charts-all

Source 1, Source 2

Next Level Games, known for its work on games like Luigi’s Mansion: Dark Moon, was hoping to create the title “Clockwerk” back in 2011. This would have been a puzzle-platformer game for multiple unspecified home console platforms (potentially including Wii), though it never saw the day of light.

Unseen 64 shares the following overview of Clockwerk:

It was conceived as the story of two old men, Otto & Herman, who work as Hausmeisters (caretakers) in a magical floating clock tower suspended in the clouds called ‘The World Clock’, that governs the flow of time throughout the universe. On their final day before retirement, a faction of evil gremlins attack the tower, dismantling its innards and disrupting the behaviour of time. In order for the grumpy twosome to finally retire, they must defeat the invaders and repair its inner workings.

As Clockwerk was starting out, no publishers were attached to the game. Prototypes were never created. However, plenty of conceptual documents were made so that Next Level could pitch its idea to various publishers (including Nintendo and SEGA apparently).

Next Level Games was said to have partnered with a “major company” in July 2011. Things ultimately fell through when it was discovered that another team within the publisher had been working on a separate game with similar gameplay mechanics. This resulted in the publisher ending its plans to produce Clockwerk, and the title ended up seeing complete cancellation.

You can find more information about Clockwerk in Unseen 64’s report. View some concept art below.

Source

This week’s European Nintendo Downloads are as follows:

Wii U Retail

The Amazing Spider-Man Ultimate Edition – €49.99 / £39.99 / CHF59.00
Angry Birds Star Wars – €59.99 / £49.99 / CHF72.00

Wii U Download

Family Tennis SP – €4.99 / £3.99 / CHF5.99

Wii U Virtual Console

Axelay – €7.99 / £5.49 / CHF11.20
Demon’s Crest – €7.99 / £5.49 / CHF11.20

3DS Retail

SpongeBob SquarePants: Plankton’s Robotic Revenge – €39.99 / £29.99 / CHF49.00
The Amazing Spider-Man – €39.99 / £29.99 / CHF49.00
Angry Birds Star Wars – €39.99 / £29.99 / CHF49.00

3DS Download

3D Afterburner 2 – €4.99 / £4.49 / CHF7.00
Monster Combine TD – €3.99 / £3.19 / CHF5.60

3DS Themes

Mario Characters – €1.99 / £1.79 / CHF2.80
Mario Items – €1.99 / £1.79 / CHF2.80

Special Offers

Adventure Time: Explore the Dungeon Because I DON’T KNOW! (Wii U) – €9.99 / £5.99 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €39.99 / £19.99
Ben 10 Omniverse (Wii U) – €4.99 / £4.99 / CHF5.90 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €19.99 / £19.99 / CHF23.90
Family Party: 30 Great Games Obstacle Arcade – €2.99 / £2.99 / CHF2.90 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €19.99 / £19.99 / CHF23.90
Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures (Wii U) – €9.99 / £8.99 / CHF10.95 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €39.99 / £36.99 / CHF44.90
Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures 2 (Wii U) – €19.90 / £13.99 / CHF21.99 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €34.99 / £24.99 / CHF38.90
Tekken Tag Tournament 2: Wii U Edition – €9.99 / £6.79 / CHF17.95 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €29.99 / £19.99 / CHF54.95
One Piece: Unlimited World Red (Wii U) – €29.99 / £21.99 / CHF36.00 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €54.99 / £39.99 / CHF66.90
Unepic – €6.99 / £6.29 / CHF9.80 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €9.99 / £8.99 / CHF14.00.
Adventure Time: Explore the Dungeon Because I DON’T KNOW! (3DS) – €9.89 / £6.49 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €29.99 / £19.49
Ben 10 Omniverse 2 (3DS) – €4.99 / £3.69 / CHF5.90 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €19.99 / £14.99 / CHF23.90
One Piece: Romance Dawn – €19.99 / £18.99 / CHF21.90 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €29.99 / £28.49 / CHF32.90
One Piece: Unlimited World Red (3DS) – €24.49 / £17.49 / CHF22.90 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €34.99 / £24.99 / CHF32.90
PAC-MAN and the Ghostly Adventures (3DS) – €9.99 / £8.20 / CHF13.29 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €34.99 / £28.49 / CHF46.15
PAC-MAN and the Ghostly Adventures 2 (3DS) – €29.99 / £21.49 / CHF33.39 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €34.99 / £24.99 / CHF38.90
Project X Zone – €14.99 / £9.99 / CHF16.45 until 05.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €29.99 / £19.99 / CHF32.90
Dress To Play: Magic Bubbles! – €1.99 / £1.79 / CHF2.80 until 15.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €3.99 / £3.59 / CHF5.60
Dress To Play: Cute Witches! – €1.99 / £1.79 / CHF2.80 until 15.02.2015, 23:59 UTC. Regular price €3.99 / £3.59 / CHF5.60

Special Offers – Super Indie Connection Sale

Runner 2 – €4.79 / £3.99 / CHF5.59 until 22.01.2015 for users who own Guacamelee! Super Turbo Championship Edition, Chasing Aurora, SteamWorld Dig, Teslagrad or Swords & Soldiers on the same Wii U. Regular price €11.99 / £9.99 / CHF13.99

Guacamelee! Super Turbo Championship Edition – €5.59 / £4.79 / CHF6.90 until 22.01.2015 for users who own BIT.TRIP Presents… Runner2: Future Legend of Rhythm Alien, Chasing Aurora, SteamWorld Dig, Teslagrad or Swords & Soldiers on the same Wii U. Regular price €13.99 / £11.99 / CHF17.25

Chasing Aurora – €2.79 / £2.39 / CHF3.59 until 22.01.2015 for users who own Guacamelee! Super Turbo Championship Edition, BIT.TRIP Presents… Runner2: Future Legend of Rhythm Alien, SteamWorld Dig, Teslagrad or Swords & Soldiers on the same Wii U. Regular price €6.99 / £5.99 / CHF8.99

SteamWorld Dig – €3.59 / £2.79 / CHF4.39 until 22.01.2015 for users who own Guacamelee! Super Turbo Championship Edition, Chasing Aurora, BIT.TRIP Presents… Runner2: Future Legend of Rhythm Alien, Teslagrad or Swords & Soldiers on the same Wii U. Regular price €8.99 / £6.99 / CHF10.99

Teslagrad – €5.99 / £5.59 / CHF7.99 until 22.01.2015 for users who own Guacamelee! Super Turbo Championship Edition, Chasing Aurora, SteamWorld Dig, BIT.TRIP Presents… Runner2: Future Legend of Rhythm Alien or Swords & Soldiers on the same Wii U. Regular price €14.99 / £13.99 / CHF19.99

Swords & Soldiers – €1.19 / £1.07 / CHF2.68 until 22.01.2015 for users who own Guacamelee! Super Turbo Championship Edition, Chasing Aurora, SteamWorld Dig, Teslagrad or BIT.TRIP Presents… Runner2: Future Legend of Rhythm Alien on the same Wii U. Regular price €2.99 / £2.69 / CHF4.20

Source: Nintendo PR

Mario was always the character who got to sit in the spotlight. Wanna go karting? Sure, but only if it’s called MARIO Kart. Wanna spend a day playing tennis? Of course you can, but it has to be called MARIO Tennis. Hell, even a social gathering has to be called a Mario Party. So after years of watching his childhood best friend get all the attention while he sat there doing nothing, it didn’t take too long before Wario started thinking of ways to get his own time to shine, and what better way is there to be the star of your own video game series than to have once with your name in it!? So let’s spend today reminiscing the history of Wario’s series, and see what made them so special.

Bumping this to the top! For those who are seeing annoying/redirecting ads on mobile, if possible, please send us screenshot of the ad(s) in question (preferably via email), and/or link to URLs where the redirects go. It’ll assist us in getting to the bottom of things. Thanks!


Our mobile site has been up for a short time now. For the most part, people seem pleased with it, but there are definitely a few things that need to be addressed. We’ve been looking at all feedback and will improve the mobile site as soon as possible.

There seem to be two points in particular that we need to tackle. First, there are those who want an option to visit the site normally on Wii U. The second is that some type of ads are causing the page to not appear properly. There are some smaller things we hope to tackle like the display of the page for iPads in landscape mode, and adding a favicon.

Have any of you experienced any other issues? Is there anything else you’d like to see on the mobile site? Let us know in the comments or via email.

On a slightly related note, I’m curious about how everyone feels about our ad situation at present – particularly on the mobile site. I’ve heard about a couple of issues pertaining to ads that shouldn’t be appearing, and others that are causing redirects. I’m wondering if these are isolated issues or part of a larger problem since I haven’t experienced anything on my end. I’d like to get to the bottom of it either way.

In any case, if you have feedback of any sort – be it the mobile site, ads, or anything else – get in touch! We’re easy to reach. Well, when my email isn’t broken anyway!

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When Shigeru Miyamoto is interviewed, he generally talks about games. That definitely makes sense given how he’s one of the most important people at Nintendo.

This month’s issue of Japanese magazine Nintendo Dream did something interesting though. A good portion of the discussion focused on the more personal-side of things. Nintendo Dream asked about Miyamoto about food, animals, and more.

Check out our translation below:

The Legend of Zelda: Majora’s Mask 3D will feature a revamped Bomber’s Notebook, series producer Eiji Aonuma has revealed.

For those who haven’t experienced the original, the book can be used to keep track of different quests. Players can obtain it fairly early on.

Aonuma shared the news about improving the Bomber’s Notebook in this month’s issue of GamesMaster. As it turns out, it was Shigeru Miyamoto who suggested that the book be redone so that players would be more aware of the “hidden events” included in the game.

Aonuma stated:

We were told by Mr. Miyamoto that he felt there were a lot of users who finished the original without even noticing all the hidden events scattered around the town. He said that he wanted us to make sure users were more aware of them this time around.


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