They did point out that the town was plainer than the previous game's and that the story seemed to drag out at times, but overall there was a good reception to the game. It was first announced during a Nintendo Direct livestream on 13th September , in the form of a trailer.
This trailer featured an unknown character singing a song and showcased boutique managing. The release of a demo on 19th October revealed many new features and information about the game. More information is available below. When the game was first released in North America on 25th December , Nintendo eShop could not be accessed, making Styling Star impossible to download. The reason for this was most likely the eShop crashing due to overuse, as it was Christmas Day.
Main article: Styling Star demo EU. Quaint cups of French coffee fill the room with a strong aroma, presumably, which you mentally breathe in. The romantic accordion music of unknown origin tickles your ears and you sigh contently. This is good.
Now, time to solve some fiendishly hardcore logic puzzles. Picross 3D is an unique reinterpretation of 2D picture logic puzzles developed by Kirby studio HAL Laboratory, and Round 2 represents their second collection of puzzles for Nintendo handhelds. While traditional 2D Picross puzzles ask you to fill in particular blank squares via the process of logical deduction, HAL's take has you chipping away cubes from a more substantial block to sculpt three-dimensional objects like a cute little penguin, or Link riding Epona.
It doesn't sound like much, but ask anyone who's dipped their toe into the world of Picross or Picross 3D, and it's likely they'll expound the virtues of the insanely engaging, brain-twisting puzzles that have sucked away countless hours.
It's such a treat to deduce precise conclusions and break blocks with your stylus to uncover surprising rewards, and the whole presentation of Picross 3D Round 2 adds such a delightfully charming layer to it all.
With nearly puzzles to solve, if you have a 3DS and like to chill, Picross 3D Round 2 is the perfect game to kick back and relax with. Sun and Moon, as well as their updated versions, refine Pokemon's formula for both beginners and veterans. Despite some story hiccups and hand-holding in places, the seventh generation is for everyone, from complete newcomers to serious competitive players, and that's all thanks to small but noticeable upgrades throughout.
On the beginner side of things, Sun and Moon add an in-battle indicator for how effective a move will be so if you try to use a Fire-type move on a Water-type Pokemon, it will tell you ahead of time that it won't be very effective.
For competitive battles, on the other hand, there's now an easy way to view a Pokemon's "hidden" stats in the PC box. There are also Alola versions of classic Pokemon, like an Ice-type variant of Vulpix, that make the new region really come alive.
As the updated versions, Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon come with even more tweaks and are the ones to get if you're looking to jump into Gen 7 for the first time. They add some filler to the already underwhelming story, but they also fix the slow beginning of the originals and add charming details that make the world even more vibrant.
They catapulted the mainline Pokemon games into the third dimension, and they did so with aplomb. X and Y's Kalos--a pastiche of France--is a diverse and beautiful locale, filled with some of the series' best music and most imaginative towns. The Paris-esque Lumiose City is a grand, sprawling region in itself that highlights one of the best things about X and Y. The move into 3D allows developer Game Freak to use the camera in interesting ways, and the over-the shoulder view seen in Lumiose feels like a leap for a series that, until X and Y, had been restricted to a top-down view only.
The pair of games also contain some of the series' best creature designs for many years. Fennekin--a firefox--and Froakie--the cutest frog in existence sorry, Politoed --are obvious early favorites, while Flabebe and Xerneas showcase a roster that is as colorful as it is creative.
Intelligent Systems' colorful and clever puzzle game, Pushmo, may be downloadable only, but it's a memorable and often tricky game that's easy to become absorbed in. You progress through a series of Pushmo, structures of blocks you can move, and your goal is to reach and rescue children caught in the structures by shifting the blocks to create platforms.
As the levels get harder, you have to put more forethought into how you move the blocks--some might need to fall in exactly the right spot, or you'll need to pull out two blocks before moving a third in order to get the platforms just right.
The structures themselves often form cute pictures, too, like a duck or even an 8-bit Link. Solving each puzzle is satisfying, but starting the next is just delightful, which places Pushmo among the ranks of the 3DS's best games.
If you like bopping your head to catchy tunes and seeing cute characters in bizarre situations, then the Rhythm Heaven series is right up your alley. Nintendo's take on rhythm-action is a WarioWare-style collection of mini-games that focuses solely on dead-simple mechanical inputs while dialing up the aesthetic charm.
In a genre that is characterised by screen-cluttering colors and input prompts, Rhythm Heaven crafts its player cues solely around audio and the use of no more than two buttons, meaning it's easier to both wholly appreciate the great music and fantastic presentation without worrying about messing up your performance.
Rhythm Heaven Megamix collects dozens of existing mini-games from the series' releases on the GBA, DS, and Wii on top of a handful of new ones to total around scenarios, while adding in new remix versions and mashup challenges. An overarching Story mode means the game is more bloated than its purer predecessors, but it's nevertheless a fantastic must-own title for the 3DS, a great best-of package for players new and familiar, which showcases the kinds of amazingly charming, humorous, and downright fun things Nintendo is capable of.
Now, if only we could get a new Rhythm Heaven on Switch. In , it seemed an unusual choice to receive the latest sequel to Atlus' mainline Shin Megami Tensei series on 3DS. However, when Shin Megami Tensei IV arrived, it was ultimately a worthy successor that lived up to series standards, offering an intriguing story and a multi-layered combat system that is as satisfying as it is punishing.
The game puts you in control of Flynn, a samurai who protects the medieval Kingdom of Mikado from attacks by hostile demons. When a mysterious Black Samurai begins transforming the population into demons, Flynn gets caught in a struggle between angelic and demonic forces within a post-apocalyptic Tokyo. While SMT IV's story is nowhere near as bleak as its predecessor, it still pulls you in with otherworldly thrills and conspiracies.
It's also a captivating game with mechanics that instantly command your attention. The ability to raise up an army of demons to fight alongside you is delightful and engrossing--it's sort of like Pokemon, but with bloodthirsty and mischievous demons.
Before you know it, you'll be pouring hundreds of hours into the game, simply leveling up your demonic allies or fusing them to create even more powerful ones. All the while, you'll also accumulate rich knowledge of your foes, exploiting their weaknesses and dispatching them without taking a single hit. It's well worth playing, especially you're itching to dive into a demonic war plaguing what remains of a devastated Tokyo yes, we're looking at all of you edgy '90s anime fans out there.
Focusing on a new set of characters and introducing numerous enhancements that make your trek through a twisted version of Tokyo, Apocalypse is far from a simple reskinned cash grab. Previously inaccessible demons can be recruited to your team now, and a new element is introduced that adds a layer of complexity to the game's crucial buff and debuff system.
Your reward for successfully exploiting an enemy's weakness is the chance to take another turn--as usual--but Apocalypse bolsters this opportunity by letting you imbue a standard attack with an ability of your choice.
You can also use partners in battle now--secondary party members that are AI-controlled, invulnerable to certain abilities, and capable of teaming up for a powerful combo attack. Returning players will also appreciate how the opening gets you right into the story without the lengthy prologue that plagued the first game. Instead, you get to jump right into what makes SMT IV great: sinister storylines and challenging turn-based combat.
The series' demon recruitment and combat mechanics remain, as does its typically dark narrative tones. But here, they're married to a satisfying turn-based grid tactics system and an engaging branching story with grey moral choices.
When dark forces threaten to destroy Tokyo and greater Japan, it's up to a group of plucky teenagers to tame some demons and stop them, but how they ultimately get to that point is based on your decision making.
Devil Survivor incorporates a suspenseful time mechanic, meaning you'll have to make choices in regards to which areas to investigate, who to help, which battles to fight, and where the plot takes you before the overall events draw to a close.
These games also incorporate a simpler version of social links from the Persona lineage, where spending your time in various character-driven moments with team members can increase their skillsets and effectiveness in battle. But unlike Persona, it embraces more of the series' infamously challenging combat difficulty. Show off your sense of style and dominate the fashion world across 5 exciting careers! Manage your own boutique, design clothes fit for a fashionista, style some wicked hair, master the art of make-up, and even become the next top model.
The world is your runway in this fun fully outfitted fashion game. As a trendsetting stylist in Beaumonde City, you'll get to know locals by traveling to fashion industry hotspots around town. Build relationships by connecting people with the styles they love. In this title you can unlock rare items via StreetPass when you pass other budding designers in real-life, share your favourite creations with friends wirelessly, send rare items to your best friends as gifts, or even take on another designer in a style challenge via Local Play!
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