LouisaFerre

Gotta protect their brand! After all, imagine if a video documenting a piece of video game history in a way that clearly falls within fair use doctrine was allowed to stay visible to the public. Think about what that would do to their brand! Clearly people thought that video was an Official Nintendo© Product™. We wouldn't want anyone to harm Nintendo's image more than they themselves do by constantly having negative headlines written about them for doing stuff like this! But hey, it's Nintendo! Their malicious, baseless copyright trolling will be forgiven because, hey, that's just how they are! A little quirky and old fashioned. You know, I'm actually glad Nintendo burned my house down, I wanted to move anyway!

Sorry Aiba, the hot dog suit stays on during somnium

Played this on PS4, double dipping on this release. A must-play for science fiction & anime fans. Easily Vanillaware's most beautiful game too, which is saying something.

Treasure are amazing and all of their games are must-plays.

Really no reason for these not to be native ports. I get KH3, but these ports were originally made for the PS3. The Switch could easily run these. No good excuse.

That's a shame. I know it's inevitable, but this still seems rather quick in the grand scheme of things considering the PS3's shop is still working. Gotta boot up the Wii U for the first time in forever and buy some GBA/TG16 games.

@Snatcher Depends on what you mean by that, I suppose. Infinite depicts many horrible acts of racism and basically says that race-based discrimination is bad. It implies that the U.S. was founded on racist ideals and would not be a superpower today if it didn't benefit from slave labor. Bioshock 1 was a bit different and is basically about how the idea of a stateless society is an impractical pipe dream and would inevitably result in chaos and neo-feudalism. I never played 2 because it was made by an outside studio without the involvement of the original creators and is generally considered to be painfully average. The image they included in their tweet seems to imply that they're only (or at least primarily) adapting the first game, so if they were faithful to the source material it would likely be overtly political but more focused on economic issues/the role of government than, for lack of a better term, "social issues".

@Snatcher They're very political games. The thesis statement of the first game is basically "libertarianism is dumb". Infinite's message is a bit less focused but "the U.S. became and remains an imperial power due to its willingness to be unfathomably cruel to people" is a major theme.