onAXIS: "Mainichi Issho, the Japan exclusive PLAYSTATION Store title featuring the Sony cat we all know and love, Toro, will be receiving some Christmas & New Years items December 20, 2007. So while your playing your Japanese trivia, gathering up your Myale, you can use it towards a purchase of some new Christmas items such as a Santa suit, decorations, and more. There also seems to be a new Santa sled mini-game as well.
If you want to try this game out, create a Japanese account and give it a download. The game itself is free."
Games are an evolving medium. Every year we see innovations
on how these technologies are used and the types of stories
being told through them. Sometimes those stories arn't happy
ones, but games are the best language to hear them in.
From the Mainichi Issho official website:
"?Mainichi Issho? is March 31, 2010 (Wed) will terminate the service will be.
April 1, 2010 (Thu) ?Mainichi Issho later? I can not play, please note.
In addition, 11 of the 2009 Toro Station ?Mon? weekly delivery due to start, PlayStation ® Store in Mainichi Issho ?bon appétit we close the? new download.
?Mainichi Issho? in some functions, and bon appétit we end with the following schedule."
Submitters note: The service will end on March 31st and will be replaced by a new weekly service.
just kidding, i don't care. :|
maybe no one was using this costly game anymore or perhaps it has to do with the release of the blu-ray "Toro to Morimori"...
http://www.jp.playstation.c...
Mainichi Issho is a great app from the Japanese store. :( Sure, I cannot read Japanese and all I can see are cute cats, but it had very robust features and mini-games. I always hoped they'd release this over in the NA territories translated, but I guess this is one dream culled.
Mainichi Issho (literally, "together every day") isn't about any one thing in particular. It seems more like a concept that arose out of an idea like, "hey, let's make these two cute cats and have them host lots of entertaining activities!" We've seen some pretty Japanese stuff at Tokyo Game Show, and this is about as Japanese as it gets.
