[Wii/3DS Shop thread] 8/4 - Mario's Picross 3DS VC

Brainiac 8

HA! Rival Turf!


ESRB rated Chrono Trigger recently. I'm ready to buy the game for like the fifth time. :P

Xenogears of Bore

Must...buy...another...copy...of...Final...Fantasy...III.

Brainiac 8

NINTENDO DOWNLOAD: AT HOME OR ON THE GO, SPACE IS THE PLACE FOR DOWNLOADABLE ADVENTURE

May 9, 2011

Whether you're roaming the city or camped out in the comfort of your living room, this week's new downloadable games invite you to virtually venture toward outer space for some wild intergalactic action. Mighty Milky Way for the Nintendo DSiWare™ service sends players on a planet-hopping mission filled with intrigue and adventure. Meanwhile, on the WiiWare™ service, MDK™2 features a trio of unlikely heroes who must join forces to protect Earth from a sinister alien threat. For fresh hand-held fun without the interstellar obstacles, a new retro-styled platformer and an irreverent picture-based game also make their Nintendo DSiWare debut this week.

Nintendo DSiWare

Mighty Milky Way
Publisher: WayForward
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: E (Everyone) - Mild Cartoon Violence, Mild Suggestive Themes
Price: 800 Nintendo DSi Points™
Description: Are you ready to pulse some planets and soar through space? With a pocket full of planet candy and a heart full of ennui, green-skinned cutie-pie Luna needs your help to accomplish her secret mission. Prepare for fever-pitched puzzles in another mighty game from WayForward. Luna uses her magical staff to create and destroy planets on a whim. Explode vicious space monsters, avoid sizzling electric barriers and grab all the delicious planet candy you can. But watch out for the T-Rex, Luna's arch-nemesis. His laser eyes are matched only by the awkwardness of his sketchy past.

GO Series Tower of Deus
Publisher: Gamebridge
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: E (Everyone)
Price: 200 Nintendo DSi Points
Description: Overcome a deadly curse as you race to the top of the tower in this dark, atmospheric 2D platformer. The only way to release the curse is to reach the top before the clock runs out. Tower of Deus is modeled after an old-fashioned 2D platform game from the 1980s. Take control of a cursed man and race upwards. Go higher and higher inside a tower in a desperate race to break the curse. You'll need to overcome hordes of ghastly creatures and demons that lay in wait. Run, jump and fly your way to the top as time ticks away. There are 40 eerie levels with 10 types of gothic-style graphics - not for the faint-hearted.

Whack-A-Friend
Publisher: Agetec, Inc.
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: E (Everyone) - Crude Humor
Price: 200 Nintendo DSi Points
Description: Players are able to use their Nintendo DSi™ systems to capture a picture of a friend or anything else they desire. The picture will be then used in targets that pop up from various holes. Players must use the stylus to tap them back into their holes. The faster this can be done - without making mistakes - the more combos are achieved. As players continue to earn combos, the picture on the top screen will begin to display graphical changes such as bruises, bugs, black eyes, bandages and scars. The simple game design and easy, intuitive controls make it a game that the whole family can enjoy.

WiiWare

MDK2
Publisher: Interplay
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: T (Teen) - Animated Blood, Animated Violence
Price: 1,000 Wii Points™
Description: Kurt Hectic must save the universe. He has teamed with the ingenious Dr. Hawkins and a six-legged, gun-toting robotic dog named Max. Together they must out-sneak, out-blast and out-think their enemies as they attempt to reclaim Earth from a vile alien menace. Play as all three characters, each with its own distinct style of game play. Save the world with unique gadgets and weaponry such as the Black Hole Grenade and the Sniper Shield. Ten massive environments will immerse you in an eccentric and wacky world. A captivating and humorous storyline unfolds through each level, all the way to the grand finale. Sniper mode allows you to shoot an enemy in the eye from more than a mile away. Solve puzzles to create deadly weaponry with the brilliant mind of Dr. Hawkins. Sneak, snipe and shoot with Kurt's suit, which is equipped with a cloaking device.

Nintendo adds new titles to the Nintendo DSi Shop and the Wii Shop Channel at 9 a.m. Pacific time on Mondays. Users with broadband Internet access can redeem Wii Points or Nintendo DSi Points to download the games. Wii Points can be purchased in the Wii Shop Channel. Nintendo DSi Points can be purchased in the Nintendo DSi Shop. A Nintendo Points Card™ can be purchased at retail locations. All points from one Nintendo Points Card must be redeemed in either the Nintendo DSi Shop or the Wii Shop Channel. They are not transferable and cannot be divided between the two systems.

Remember that both Wii and Nintendo DSi feature parental controls that let adults manage the content their children can access. For more information about this and other features, visit http://wii.com or http://www.nintendodsi.com.

MDK2!

mxmarks

MDK2.

I have 1200 Wii points that I bought LAST CHRISTMAS.

Not this past one. the PREVIOUS one.

They will finally be spent. This is the best day.

maximumzero

Fuck. Me. MDK2 AND Mighty Milky Way on one day?

GSM

I am seriously considering buying a wii just for MDK2. The upcoming price drop is part of it, but I also want to encourage the digital download re-release of comic sci-fi games from around the turn of the millennium (BG&E, MDK2, G:CK, ANOX, etc.) And there's a handful of wii titles I've been interested in playing eventually, so it might finally be time to pick up a cheap wii, and even cheaper used copies of wii games. Oh yeah, it'll be nice to have a livingroom SCUMMVM player, too!

(Sure the price is going to go lower, but if I wait until the next console is announced, I'll probably end up never buying one)

mxmarks

So Im sitting in the Wii Shop, waiting to pull the trigger on MDK2. In my head, its a DREAM on the wii. Sniping with the Wiimote. Switching weapons with Max using the Wiimote and Nunchuck. AIMING with Max with them.

But I decided to find a review too, since I still have a working Dreamcast and MDK2, just to be sure its not a disasterous port. But I cant find any reviews.

Anyone try it yet, or do I just close my eyes and buy it and hope?

I may just "vote with my wallet" anyways in hopes of MDK3.

Brainiac 8

I'm sure Nintendolife will have a review soon.

Bullio

GSM wrote: »

I am seriously considering buying a wii just for MDK2. The upcoming price drop is part of it, but I also want to encourage the digital download re-release of comic sci-fi games from around the turn of the millennium (BG&E, MDK2, G:CK, ANOX, etc.) And there's a handful of wii titles I've been interested in playing eventually, so it might finally be time to pick up a cheap wii, and even cheaper used copies of wii games. Oh yeah, it'll be nice to have a livingroom SCUMMVM player, too!

(Sure the price is going to go lower, but if I wait until the next console is announced, I'll probably end up never buying one)

All of those (if you're referring to Aqua Nox) are available on GoG for $6 ($10 for BG&E, which is also on Steam).

GSM

I love Steam and GOG, but I also like the idea of porting old PC games to the more popular console platforms too. And neither of them have Anachronox yet

mxmarks

Anyone try MDK2 yet?

The big thing that's scaring me is the fact I realized the WiiWare game size limit is WAY smaller than the Dreamcast disc.

So I feel like things just HAD to be cut...

Brainiac 8

Don't question it, just do it! Pull the trigger. Do it now, or you'll forever regret it. Live on the edge. Swim with the Dolphins. Swing with the monkeys. Wrestle a tiger. Buy this game!

Do it

UncleSporky

The main advantage of GameFAQs is being able to look up any individual game specifically and there's bound to be a discussion topic about it.

http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/998042-mdk2/59072789

[vidurl=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TOo6Y7QcfJ8]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TOo6Y7QcfJ8[/vidurl]

supposedly motion control works great; graphically, wii version is missing some special effects, like the character has no shadow. And the Audio quality took a hit due to compression.

I couldn't resist -- I had to buy it. From what I remember, and keep in mind I haven't played the game in a long time, it looks almost identical. The game is SUPER fun to play using the Wii Remote + Nunchuk. Also, the game is WAY easier, since you can actually choose a difficulty. I remember the Dreamcast version being way too difficult to the point that it became no fun.

Actually, I think I may go as far as to say that it looks better than the Dreamcast version. This version seems to run at 60fps.

mxmarks

Done. Sold. Awesome.

The soundtrack is amazing, so as long as thats in tact, Im gold.

I hesitated because i was really excited about the motion controls and aiming with the Wiimote, and realized I hadnt read ANYTHING even confirming motion controls. I suddenly became worried that it was a quick port that didnt even use the IR.

So, so excited. The XBox is going to get a long, well deserved rest while I battle through this again.

Taya

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TOo6Y7QcfJ8

The Wii version is on the top, the Dreamcast version is on the bottom.

mxmarks

i just realized Ill be controlling them with an ANALOG STICK.

Wow. To think moving around with the 4 buttons was a way I was comfortable with for so long...

mxmarks

So I bought it. Overall, very glad I did - but MAN did it suffer from that size limitation. Like, a ton.

- I played the DC one and the WiiWare one almost back to back. The graphics on the Wii are way, way worse. Textures are dull, the character models are incredibly blocky and using the sniper scope - no lie - at times I couldnt figure out what the aliens heads were. It made headshots hard. No problem on the Dreamcast. The enemies are so blocky with such little detail it was hard to see the green triangle with the two black dots was the head and eyes.

-The sound is awful. Like, easily the worst sound in a game in forever. It is compressed to shit, and every voice is incredibly tinny. The beautiful, thumping, exciting beats of Jesper Kyd sound like they're coming from a small iPhone speaker. This was corrected by using the MDK2 Dreamcast disc in my computer and playing the soundtrack from there

BUT! The controls are a dream. Perfectly tailored for the Wii. It was so much fun and so easy to fly around, snipe and strafe. It was a blast.

So overall - its a great game. The controls on the Wii are perfect. Everything else on the Dreamcast is better (but the controls on the DC - moving with the ABXY buttons! - is the WORST). Most of the action takes place zoomed out, running around, where bad graphics wont bother you. There's enough fun and good humor in here to make it an absolute steal for $10 with these controls.

Dual analog controls, with no file size restriction, for XBLA would be the dream scenario though.

Voth

I'm fine with the graphic hit. It runs at 60 fps and the controls are perfect. I do wish they could have kept the full length music tracks but it's a small nitpick.

I don't know if I would want to play it with dual-analogs now that I've had a taste for this version. Of course, I could always play MDK2 Armageddon on PS2 if it really bothered me.

BTP

Well now, here's something you don't see every day.

gamepro.com says Chrono Trigger confirmed for Virtual Console on May 16.

Hmm.......DS version or SNES version......hmmmm........

RainbowDespair

From what I've heard, the extras on the DS version are lame, but the port itself is good. So basically, it comes down to do you want to play the cheaper version on your TV or have a slightly more expensive portable version?

Brainiac 8

BTP wrote: »

Well now, here's something you don't see every day.

gamepro.com says Chrono Trigger confirmed for Virtual Console on May 16.

Hmm.......DS version or SNES version......hmmmm........

Whelp, as of May 16th, I will own this game for a 5th time, and I'll be super excited about that prospect!

Bullio

DS version for sure. The updated translation is great (though I wish they'd left the opening lines alone), and using the touchscreen for menu selection and navigation is perfect.

cloudeagle

Gentlemen... behold!

Virtual Console

CHRONO TRIGGER
Original platform: Super NES
Publisher: Square Enix
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: E10+ (Everyone 10 and Older) – Mild Fantasy Violence
Price: 800 Wii Points™
Description: A young man is transported into the past, altering the course of history and the outcome of the future. He has to find his way home, but first he must travel to the outer edges of time to repair the world’s chronology. On the way, he encounters strange friends and foes, uses incredible devices and vehicles, and penetrates and neutralizes the fortresses of the past, present and future. A paradox has been created. If he does not restore the order of time, nothing will ever be the same. He is the one who will become a hero. He is Crono.

Nintendo DSiWare

Big Bass Arcade
Publisher: Big John Games
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: E (Everyone)
Price: 500 Nintendo DSi Points™
Description: Big Bass Arcade is all about the action where the bass are biting and fighting. Catch a boatload of fish and take a shot at the world-record bass. The game is packed with features: seven different lakes, nine lures, three multiple-lake tournaments, 42 events, high scores for each event and the elusive world-record bass. Big John Games brings 17 years of fishing game experience to Big Bass Arcade to create incredible fish behaviors, spectacular animations and second-to-none fish AI. Putting the fun back into hand-held fishing is the name of the game. Players choose from two control options – stylus or +Control Pad – for casting, reeling and controlling the fish-fighting action. Big Bass Arcade appeals to fishing enthusiasts and gamers alike by capturing the adrenaline rush of fish-fighting in an arcade-style game.

Word Searcher 3
Publisher: Digital Leisure Inc.
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: E (Everyone)
Price: 500 Nintendo DSi Points
Description: You’ll need a keen eye and a quick mind to complete 100 themed word-search puzzles. Word Searcher 3 contains fun words from multiple categories including astronomy, currency and rivers. Packed with a huge assortment of subjects to choose from, there’s sure to be a puzzle anyone can enjoy. Keep your vocabulary, memory and problem-solving skills sharp with these challenging puzzles. Keep track of – and try to beat – your own play-through times again and again as words are scrambled every time you play.

Hellokids – Vol. 1: Coloring and Painting
Publisher: BiP Media
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: E (Everyone)
Price: 200 Nintendo DSi Points
Description: Imagine a coloring book on your Nintendo DSi™ system, add the ability to create your own drawings and to draw over photos, and you’ve got Hellokids. Color and draw using the Nintendo DSi stylus. Enjoy more than 150 drawings you can color with three difficulty levels, including a “color containment” assistant. A Freehand Drawing mode includes simple, practical tools, such as an automatic fill function, a color palette and decorations. You can also draw on a photo you’ve taken or uploaded from your Nintendo DSi album. Hellokids is a great pocket companion for all budding artists.

WiiWare

Gabrielle’s Ghostly Groove: Monster Mix
Publisher: Natsume Inc.
Players: 1-4
ESRB Rating: E (Everyone)
Price: 500 Wii Points
Description: Join Gabrielle and her monster friends as they dance along to a spooktacular selection of songs. Grab your Wii Remote™ controller and dance along as you shimmy, shake and spin in time to the music. There’s trouble in Monster Town: Vlad the Vampire’s loyal zombies have disappeared. Gabrielle and her monster friends will have to bust some serious moves on the dance floor in order to lure them back. Along the way, maybe they can uncover the identity of the mysterious creature that’s terrorizing Monster Town’s zombies. Up to four players can show off their best moves in the game’s multiplayer mode. (Additional accessories are required for multiplayer mode and are sold separately.) Short and full versions of songs let you dance as much as you want. Unlock tons of outrageous outfits and items.

Lead the Meerkats™ (demo version)
Publisher: Lapland Studio
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: E10+ (Everyone 10 and Older) – Animated Blood, Mild Violence
Price: 0 Wii Points; full version available for 1,000 Wii Points
Description: In Lead the Meerkats, you are a young meerkat who has a lot to accomplish. You’ve been separated from your pack, and the time has come for you to form your own meerkat pack. Are you ready for the challenge? Name your pack and its meerkats. Dig burrow networks and enlarge your territory. Forage for food and grow your pack size. Stay on guard and be ready to make quick decisions. Run to the safety of the burrows or fight your enemies. Go head-to-head with a rival meerkat pack. Lead your pack to victory and rule the savanna. Lead the Meerkats is the first game to simulate the exciting life of meerkats. Lead your pack and enjoy the company of these lively and endearing animals. Lead the Meerkats offers fun game play for animal lovers of all ages.

urahonky

Damn you cloudeagle! I spent the last 10 minutes looking for this thread to post that!

SteevL

Almost tempted to buy it, despite already owning the DS version and FF Chronicles PS1 version. I've still never completed it.

Brainiac 8

Argh, it'll be bought tonight! :x

Andy Joe

NINTENDO DOWNLOAD: FAST CARS AND A FEISTY DOCTOR DELIVER FRESH DOWNLOADABLE FUN

This week's new downloadable games for Nintendo systems include two different ways to get behind the wheel – one futuristic, the other retro. In FAST – Racing League for the WiiWare™ service, players can fast-forward 100 years into the future to experience antigravity racing thrills. In Valet Parking 1989™ for the Nintendo DSiWare™ service, they can jump back a couple of decades to strategically handle a host of vintage '80s automobiles. For those who prefer hospitals instead of hot rods, House M.D. - Globetrotting gives Nintendo DSi™ owners a way to immerse themselves in a rich medical drama. And for timeless console fun, the Super NES™ classic Super Adventure Island is now playable on the Wii™ system via the Virtual Console™ service. Whatever your gaming appetite demands, these great new downloads can help you kick off your summer with a smile.

WiiWare™

FAST – Racing League
Publisher: Shin'en Multimedia
Players: 1-4
ESRB Rating: E (Everyone)
Price: 1,000 Wii Points™
Description: In the year 2112, the masses are fascinated by extreme high-speed races. The latest antigravity racing technology introduced phase-shifting. Perfectly phase-matching tracks and racing machines is the key to survival. Prepare yourself for a whole new racing experience at breakneck speeds. Push your skills to the limit to win races and beat records. Challenge your friends to an all-out split-screen competition. Compete against ruthless opponents and race to the top of all leagues. Warm up your engines – the future is now.

BIT.TRIP VOID (demo version)
Publisher: Aksys Games
Players: 1-4
ESRB Rating: E (Everyone)
Price: 0 Wii Points; full version available for 600 Wii Points
Description: BIT.TRIP VOID is the third installment in the retro-arcade BIT.TRIP saga. BIT.TRIP VOID is a synesthetic exploration of rhythm and music as they pertain to our everyday lives and moods. In a control scheme that's new to the series yet wholly familiar to gamers, players are given complete freedom to move about the screen wherever they desire and interact with the music in new ways. The classic game-play aesthetic remains – color and the absence of color are explored to the fullest. Trip out in four-player co-op and get lost in the beat with a friend. See if you can survive the onslaught of Beats and further your own BIT.TRIP.

Note: Some demo versions do not support all game features, and players cannot save their in-game progress in demo versions.

Virtual Console™

Super Adventure Island
Original platform: SNES
Publisher: Hudson Entertainment
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: E (Everyone) – Mild Cartoon Violence
Price: 800 Wii Points
Description: Adventure Island is a mysterious and beautiful land that has many hidden dangers. The hero of the island, Master Higgins, protects its inhabitants from many deadly creatures. He has restored peace to the uncharted island on many occasions. But something terrible has happened. While Master Higgins and Jeanie Jungle were stargazing, a dangerous entity known only as Dark Cloak turned Jeanie to stone. Master Higgins must venture toward Dark Cloak's castle at the foot of Ice Mountain to rescue her.

Nintendo DSiWare™

House M.D. - Globetrotting
Publisher: Legacy Interactive
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: T (Teen) – Drug Reference, Sexual Themes
Price: 800 Nintendo DSi Points™
Description: Whenever a patient is dying and no one can find any answers, the elite Diagnostic Medicine department at Princeton-Plainsboro Hospital must follow all leads to uncover the truth. Patients and family members lie to protect their own peculiar secrets, and the most unlikely clues sometimes can lead to answers. Dr. Gregory House and his team race to unravel a new medical mystery. An aging TV host seems to care less about his own health than his fame and reputation. Track down the correct diagnosis by interviewing and examining the patient, running lab tests and even performing surgery. Every piece of evidence reveals part of the solution, so careful observation and analysis are key. The clock is ticking – be prepared for multiple twists and turns as you solve the case.

B Team - Episode 1: Dust & Steel
Publisher: Subdued Software
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: E10+ (Everyone 10 and Older) – Use of Tobacco, Violence
Price: 800 Nintendo DSi Points
Description: B Team - Episode 1: Dust & Steel is a humorous, action-packed squad-based shooter in which players control a small private army whose soldiers were hired from all over the world. Lead your platoon through an onslaught of commandos, voodoo warriors, dangerous guerillas… and that's just the beginning. When the action gets too intense to manage on your own, hook up with a friend in multiplayer mode to battle your way through the bullets. While intense action is the game's chief focus, its multiple weapons, upgradeable equipment and destructible environment further enrich the experience.

Valet Parking 1989
Publisher: Zordix AB
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: E10+ (Everyone 10 and Older) – Mild Language, Mild Violence, Suggestive Themes
Price: 500 Nintendo DSi Points
Description: Valet Parking 1989 combines fun driving with the humor and style of the late 1980s. Park and deliver cars as fast as possible in this time-management puzzle game. The setting is California, where glamorous celebrities let you park their radical sports cars and luxurious limousines. Play the movie-like story mode to unlock levels for endless play. Earn money to buy a cool car and drive it to the beach in style. Don't let the VIP guests wait any longer. Put on your vest and push the pedal to the metal.

SteevL

Super Adventure Island had catchy music. Not surprising since it was Yuzo Koshiro.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QsYD6TrNl-0

RockinX

Lol, Takahashi Meijin resigns and then they release Super Adventure Island.

SirUltimos

Man, I really wish I had more space on my Wii. There's a whole bunch of stuff I'd love to get but I'd have to put on an SD card to make use of it.

UnbreakableVow

I hope this clears the way for Super Adventure Island II

It was a fantastic game, one of the first action-RPGs I ever played and a very different beast from other Adventure Island games

Chrono Trigger is neat too I guess

Brainiac 8

SirUltimos wrote: »

Man, I really wish I had more space on my Wii. There's a whole bunch of stuff I'd love to get but I'd have to put on an SD card to make use of it.

Why not just use the SD card? Ever since they made it so you can play off of the card, I haven't kept a single game on the Wii's dashboard.

Xenogears of Bore

Brainiac 8 wrote: »

SirUltimos wrote: »

Man, I really wish I had more space on my Wii. There's a whole bunch of stuff I'd love to get but I'd have to put on an SD card to make use of it.

Why not just use the SD card? Ever since they made it so you can play off of the card, I haven't kept a single game on the Wii's dashboard.

Yeah, I might put FF III on the front page for instant access, but everything else can wait the two seconds it takes to load. Just get a high quality, fast 2GB SD card and move everything over.

SteevL

I put all the N64 and Turbografx CD games on the SD card, as well as Wiiware games. That leaves plenty of room for all the other games I've got.

Brainiac 8

http://press.nintendo.com/articles.jsp?id=29374

NINTENDO DOWNLOAD HIGHLIGHTS NEW DIGITAL CONTENT FOR NINTENDO SYSTEMS


June 16, 2011

This week's Nintendo Download includes the following featured games:

Nintendo eShop
• Donkey Kong™ – The Game Boy™ version of the classic arcade game returns. Donkey Kong has once again kidnapped Pauline. Challenged by many perils, Mario™ must reach his archrival in order to save our damsel in distress. (For Nintendo 3DS™)

Virtual Console™
• Mega Man 5 – Guide Mega Man through 13 action-packed stages and defeat all eight of Protoman's robots. Then get ready for a fight that pits brother against brother in the battle of the century. (For Wii™)

WiiWare™
• BIT.TRIP FLUX (demo version) – Get ready for classic paddle-based game play as the acclaimed BIT.TRIP series comes full-circle with BIT.TRIP FLUX, CommanderVideo's final adventure. (For Wii)
Note: Some demo versions do not support all game features, and players cannot save their in-game progress in demo versions.

Also new this week:
• Gold Fever (Nintendo eShop, Nintendo DSiWare™)
• Zimo: Mahjong Fanatic (Nintendo eShop, Nintendo DSiWare)
• Hidden Photo (Nintendo eShop, Nintendo DSiWare)
• Beach Party Craze (Nintendo eShop, Nintendo DSiWare)
• Snail Mail (WiiWare)

To view this week's Nintendo Download in its full graphical version, please visit:
http://www.news2know.net/nintendo/download-061611.php

In addition to video games available at retail stores, Nintendo also offers a variety of content that people can download directly to their systems. Nintendo adds new titles to the Nintendo eShop for the Nintendo 3DS™ system, to the Nintendo DSi™ Shop for the Nintendo DSi system and to the Wii™ Shop Channel for the Wii console at 9 a.m. Pacific time on Thursdays.

The Nintendo eShop is a cash-based service and features games, applications and videos in both 2D and 3D. Users can add money to their virtual wallets using a credit card or by purchasing a Nintendo 3DS Prepaid Card at a retail store and entering the code from the card.

The Wii Shop Channel offers games and applications and uses Wii Points™, which can be purchased via the Wii Shop Channel. The Nintendo DSi Shop offers games and applications and uses Nintendo DSi Points™, which can be purchased in the Nintendo DSi Shop. A Nintendo Points Card™ can be purchased at retail locations. All points from one Nintendo Points Card must be redeemed in either the Wii Shop Channel or the Nintendo DSi Shop. They are not transferable and cannot be divided between the two systems.

Remember that Wii, Nintendo 3DS and Nintendo DSi feature parental controls that let adults manage some of the content their children can access. For more information about this and other features, visit http://www.nintendo.com/wii, http://www.nintendo.com/3ds or http://www.nintendo.com/ds/systems/dsi.

If I didn't still have the original cart, I'd be all over Donkey Kong. One of the best gameboy games ever.

RainbowDespair

Although the initial 3DS eshop launch was lame, having Link's Awakening & Donkey Kong come out soon thereafter does much to fix that.

Brainiac 8

I wonder if they'll stick to the one release a week for the e-shop VC. I also wonder when we'll get another 3D classic. I want Xevious dernnit! :x

RockinX

Does Donkey Kong feature Super Game Boy colors?

Warlock82

RockinX wrote: »

Does Donkey Kong feature Super Game Boy colors?

^^^^^ would also like to know

cloudeagle

Wait... are we talking about a port of the arcade Donkey Kong, or the new Donkey Kong game made just for the Game Boy?