This week’s new release on the Nintendo eShop include the first Harvest Moon title designed specifically for the Nintendo 3DS: Harvest Moon: A New Beginning. Capcom’s Super Street Fighter IV 3D Edition finally makes it’s way to the digital store and indie studio QubicGames aim to make an impact with AiRace Speed, all on Nintendo 3DS.
Akuma isn't one of the original Street Fighters. He made his first debut in Super Street Fighter II Turbo, the fourth version of Street Fighter II. Though, you might not have seen him unless you were an especially proficient player or had access to cheats. Akuma began as a secret character. Rather than only remaining hidden for one game, he's remained a secret through many installments in the series. If you wanted Akuma, you almost always had to work for him.
Now THIS article right here is a true gaming article granted many old schoolers like myself know this but, its informing the others that didnt live those games or generations.
Really loving him so far in SF5, his new design isn't great but his moves and combos are awesome.
Today, Marvelous shared some shipment data for Harvest Moon: A New Beginning, the first original entry for the series on Nintendo 3DS. The company revealed that since launch (on February 23rd, 2016), a total of 320 000 have been shipped to retailers in Japan. Unfortunately, we don’t know if that number includes digital sales via the Nintendo eShop (it most likely does).
With over 320 000 units shipped in Japan alone, Harvest Moon: A New Beginning is by far one of the best-selling entries in the series. And it’s not over! Today, Nintendo launched the Happy Price Selection range in Japan (the Japanese equivalent of the Nintendo Selects), and Harvest Moon: A New Beginning is one of the 12 titles picked up for this first batch. It’s now available for 2 916 Yen both at retail and on the Nintendo eShop.
Hardcore Gamer: Listen, we love Harvest Moon. Always have, always will. But unfortunately, over the past several years, one of our favorite series has slid into irrelevance. Story of Seasons — the 3DS Harvest Moon game not actually bearing the “Harvest Moon” title — was fantastic, but it’s been too long now since we’ve had an entry in the famed farming simulator franchise that can stand shoulder to shoulder with the likes of Back to Nature, It’s a Wonderful Life and Magical Melody. Sure, there have been some gems on portable systems, like Friends of Mineral Town for instance, but the more recent 3DS installments have left a lot to be desired.
why they don't make Megaman X games available on PSN too?