Nintendo's 3DS has a release date and price point for Japanese Nintendo fans. The system will sell at 25,000 yen, or about $300, and will be released on February 26. The 3DS will be available in aqua blue and cosmos black. Fans will be happy to hear that the entire DS library will be compatible with the new system. The system will be bundled with everything players need to get started on their 3D adventure.
Popular love simulator Love Plus is coming to the Nintendo 3DS. Aside from the game being shown in 3-D, not much else is known at the moment. From the trailer, it seems that there might even be a screenshot feature during encounters with the girls? It seems that the Konami conference is still going on at the moment, so we’ll keep you posted. Trailer after the jump.
New costumes will be coming Super Street Fighter 4 fans’ ways this October via downloadable content. This will be the third set of alternate costumes that fans can download, with one set released for Street Fighter 4 and another for Super Street Fighter 4’s release. Notable designs include M. Bison’s costume, which is an allusion to Mobile Suit Gundam’s Char Aznable, Chun Li’s Street Fighter Alpha throwback, and Cody’s orange jumpsuit. The last set of costumes cost about $3.99 on Playstation Network or 320 Microsoft Points on Xbox 360 per pack. With 35 characters, that'll come out to seven packs. Shots and video after the jump.
OneChanbara, D3’s series famous for combining zombies and scantily clad women, is heading to the PSP in Japan later this winter. The new game, OneChanbara Special, will feature missions that players can cooperatively tackle wirelessly. Players can choose from four different characters: Aya, Saki, Reiko Anna, and Misery. So far, only Aya and Saki have been released in screenshots. More after the jump.
Dissidia 012[duodecim] Final Fantasy is confirmed for a 2011 US release. No specific date was released beyond that, but it’s good to hear that the game will be released in the same year in both US and Japan. A simultaneous release would be too much to ask, given Square Enix’s track record of slowly translating games for the western market.
[Source: 1UP.com]
Page 71 of 105