From the article, " The DS game Jump Ultimate Stars is quite an elaborate fighting game. After all, 300 characters from 40 different manga series appear in the game either as fighters or support characters. With all of those options, creating a deck can be a daunting feat - especially if you're a beginner and you don't speak Japanese.
So today in Important Importables, we are going to offer a few Jump Ultimate Stars theme deck suggestions. Since even that could get a bit long (there are loads of possible creation options and everyone's fighting style may vary), we're going to focus on three anime series - Bleach, Naruto and One Piece.
Each series will have two suggestions, one for people who have unlocked larger koma (panel) fighters and one for people who may just be starting out. Each deck will have a different approach - one deck will focus on utilizing multiple fighters, and the other will focus on a single large character."
More and more Japanese games are being localized every year. Especially as anime and manga series develop larger, worldwide audiences. Jump Force is the latest to show up worldwide. While it might not be the best crossover title or have the most diverse character roster, it might be a good introduction into this sort of world. So, let's go a bit deeper and learn more about Weekly Shonen Jump crossover games.
Michibiku's Graham Russell goes over the DS classic Jump Ultimate Stars.
Hardcore Gamer: Nintendo has a problem – region-locking. A dirty word for niche gamers and importers alike, Nintendo’s consoles have been consistently lambasted for this draconian and arbitrary restriction. But despite continuous backlash, the Wii U has continued this dubious tradition – and this speaks volumes about Nintendo’s attitude toward localization.