But only for a month. See you on June 14 in America, Duke... maybe.
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Konami seeks to provide an authentic and feature-rich soccer experience in handheld form.
Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D is yet another iteration in the PES series (also known as International Super Star Soccer and Winning 11), but given the advanced capabilities of the 3DS, it is sure to offer one of the most robust handheld soccer experiences to date. While stereoscopic 3D will be included, giving players a sense of depth on the field, it will also offer a wide variety of other features.
That's right. This issue focuses on other news.
Partially because I still haven't decided what 3DS launch titles I'll be playing and partially because there's other news out there, this issue of PB & Jason barely covers the 3DS at all! Don't worry, there's still a little bit of mention about 3DS deals and such.
Ridge Racer 3D includes stereoscopic 3D visuals, a wider variety of dominating racing machines including American muscle cars, new environments, expanded customization options and updated drift mechanics.
There’s no Franchise mode or multiplayer, but you can draw out your own plays from the line of scrimmage with the touch screen – oh yeah, and that whole stereoscopic 3D thing.
Showing up at the party early, Madden NFL Football is jumping its typical release schedule to be available for the 3DS launch. Unlike most titles in the series, the game doesn’t bear the year in the title, making it somewhat of a special release. As such, the game isn’t quite as complete as the typical yearly Madden release. Based on the 2011 roster, the game does offer a variety of gameplay modes, but lacks both multiplayer and the series’ trademark Franchise mode.
In The Legend of Heroes: Trails in the Sky, players venture through the diverse landscape of the Liberl Kingdom, experiencing its unique traditions and cultures along the way.
No. More. Mini-Game. Collections. PLEASE.
Yes, another Rabbids game. No, it's not the kind that was actually a bit of fun, it's the other kind, the mini-game cash-in kind. I think we can all agree that enough of these have released already this generation, but Ubisoft refuses to let up in their production. Even more disappointing than reverting the series to its roots, is that the premise (Rabbids travelling through time) would have made for a great follow-up to the more adventure-oriented gameplay of Rabbids Go Home. Instead, players are left with a collection of mediocre mini-games that don't even make an attempt to truly utilize the time concept, relegating it to the background of the mini-games, making its inclusion negligible.
Nick, Nate, Stanton, and Jason Ross discuss games that need to take the jump into 3D.
The second half of Episode 25 starts off a little off-topic, but soon enough, the discussion meanders to games PixlBit staff would enjoy seeing on the 3DS or in 3D. While the most notable franchise, Ice Climber, only gets a brief mention toward the end, several different franchises and individual games are given shout-outs and receive speculation.
A quick video demonstrating a triple T-Spin, an advanced Tetris move mentioned in PixlTalk Episode 25: Side B.
Thousands of enemies await you in this fully-voiced, stereoscopic 3D Warriors title.
It’s safe to say that by this point you’ve at least heard of the Warriors series. It has been around for years and has seen countless iterations, each only slightly altering the core hack-and-slash gameplay. The upcoming 3DS title, Samurai Warriors: Chronicles doesn’t appear to be an exception; however, players will be able to experience the most complete Warriors game on a handheld console to date, thanks in large part to the capabilities of the 3DS system and the large 2GB ROM size of the 3DS game cards.
