Hey, thanks for making my PR duties easier, Konami!
But seriously, this news is kind of surprising, as I had no idea that Konami already owned Hudson. Now that they are going to be a complete subsidiary, I'll be interested to see what comes of it.
There are going to be a number of big franchises all under one roof, so I'd hope Konami cashes in on that in some way.
Yeah, that makes no sense. Anyway, it should be back up now, I switched over to someone else's video.
If you take a look at the codes, there are a few lines that are pointed out. In order to change the controls, just swap the last three digits on those lines.
So 200 is for the R button and 020 is for the Y button. If you swap those values on the respective lines, you'll get a more SNES like control scheme.
Hope that helps.
^-- What he said.
Yeah, that red one is sharp. I want one at launch, so if Nintendo doesn't send a review unit, I'll be grabbing the black one.
This news is not at all surprising. After developing such an advanced engine for FF XIII, it was an obvious move to reuse it in a new title.
I enjoyed XIII, but I know a lot of people didn't. I'll be interested to see if this sequel sells anywhere as many copies as the original now that people know what they're getting.
Be sure to check out our reviews of the already released Sonic Adventure and Crazy Taxi.
This looks like it's going to be really phenomenal with the 3D effect. I'd be more excited if I had actually kept up with the Paper Mario series, but as it stands, I have only played Super Paper Mario, which isn't really anything like the rest of the games.
I should resume my attempts to secure the N64 cart while I'm at it, and play through that one, and Thousand Year Door which I already own. One day...
Everything in the video is looking really sharp, without even having the 3D effect. Of course, everything looked great at E3 too, so that's not entirely surprising.
In a lot of ways, the release of the 3DS seems almost like the release of a new home console rather than a portable one. I feel as if the gap between the two has finally been bridged for Nintendo. The games being released are very much home console style games, and the graphics finally match up to that as well. As such, I'm curious to see how big of a splash the system makes at release. It seems like it's going to be huge, but one never knows.
This one definitely seems like a Namco cash grab after "Remix" came out a few years ago. It's a real shame that most of the remix games on the disc are so bad, they seem like the part of the collection that would make it more interesting than just a bunch of old games that no one really likes any more.
