Polygon: "Attack of the Friday Monsters: A Tokyo Tale is not nearly big enough to hold the amount of affection I harbor for it, which isn't the worst problem for a game to have. Its eight-dollar price tag is a welcome invitation to live, albeit briefly, in the world Millennium Kitchen has invented — but after the credits rolled, and after I polished off the last few quests in the post-game chapter, I was sorely disappointed that I couldn't pay a bit more to play a bit more."
Daav from NoobFeed writes - Nintendo has announced that both the 3DS and Wii U eShops are on the way out. Though the company preempts the news by saying that downloads will still work "for the foreseeable future," that message also implies that your games will disappear at some point. We've enabled consumption at our fingertips, which companies have gladly used to erode the terms of game ownership. As always, convenience comes at a much higher cost down the road and, well, that time has come
Rude Gameware wants to destroy the hearing of all Xbox 360 gamers with the release of their new gaming wireless headset. The Primal Wireless Headset has a range of over 25′ feet with a wireless mic. There is more information about the new Primal Wireless Headset in the provided Press Release.
Sale on previous eShop titles continues until February 23rd
The one thing that really surprised me about this game is simply how utterly gorgous it is. It's visuals are easily on par or greater than any other 3DS title.
The actual gameplay is very simple, but it has a very laid-back, innocent charm to it. If you have fond memories of childhood, you'll probably love the game.
It's got some great little touches. One thing that really made me set the game aside and just smile was a random bit where Souta is speaking to a police officer, but calls him a detective, only to be corrected. And after the brief conversation, they both salute each other. Just charming.