Comments 18

Re: Here's A Look At The Fire Emblem: Three Houses Limited Edition

elric257

I really wish NOA would stop with these Limited Editions that only have a Steelbook and no regular game case. I'd maybe import the European one, but it has one of those godawful music USB sticks like Xenoblade Chronicles X. I guess I'm going standard on this, unless Japan's LE looks good.

Re: Nintendo Is Selling An Empty Splatoon 2 Bundle Box For Five Bucks In Japan

elric257

This is an amazing idea, I hope it comes to the US! When the Joycon concept was announced I was excited that it would make collecting variant consoles a lot easier and cheaper, but then I realized that it would mean I wouldn't have the whole box if I just bought new Joycons. As long as this has all of the inserts and stuff like that, I'd absolutely get one for each bundle that comes out.

Re: There's A New Famicom Game Being Released In Japan

elric257

@whitemaskedhero Those might be a long way off, and they would probably be 2d 16-bit-esque games. The Dreamcast community has plenty of releases, but very few of them (I'm only aware of one) has any 3d graphics, and it's a point and click game that looks like Myst.

Re: Talking Point: Nintendo's Right to Take Its Time With 'Digitalization' in Gaming, But Should Revolutionise the eShop Now

elric257

I've said it since the eShop started on the 3DS, but Nintendo really needs to organize the shop better. When I go into the eShop on 3DS or Wii U, I see a a smattering of temporary collections of games, individual games, and a lower section that I honestly have no clue as to the purpose of. The Wii Shop Channel, DSi shop, and PlayStation stores on the other hand have neat, permanent sections that allow you to easily view all items of a certain type. If the eShop just had sections for retail games, Virtual Console, 3D Classics, Apps, download only titles, etc., it would be easy to find everything on offer. With the way the shops are set up right now, most items are hard to find or inaccessible without a search for the title, which severely limits discovery of new items.