Nostradingus posted:

be patient. kirby games are excellent. you will not regret the wait.

C-Euro posted:

Prime 1 is one of the best games of that generation and I'm always surprised to hear some people don't like it. Prime 2 was also pretty dang good but I think the world in Prime 1 is much more put together, or at least feels more natural. I bought Prime Trilogy for the Wii a while back and have been meaning to do a 1-2-3 triple feature sometime.

In Training posted:

I hope Nintendo lets other game companies know how they managed to give their wireless controller a 10+ hour battery life so I don't have to charge my DS4 every time I turn my console off

goferchan posted:

Yo DK Tropical Freeze is one of the best sidescrollers I've ever played in my life . The roll/jump physics took a minute to get used to (did Donkey Kong Country work like that?? I remember being able to hold B to sprint and not having to roll-jump for max momentum but maybe Im wrong) but now it's clicked and it's incredible

In Training posted:

On your next flight bring your gamepad and Wii u in your backpack and plug it into the airplane seat, ftw

Lumpy the Cook posted:

http://twitter.com/hal_laboratory/status/750887053970149376

Tender Bender posted:

Average Gamer: Monster Hunter 3U is pretty great, i hope they port the sequel to Wii U too so I can hunt more monsters without my hands cramping up!

Me, after poring over sales charts: I'm sure they will... *puts a gun to the back of his head as my eyes well up with tears*

Black Baby Goku posted:

Confirmed for Europe and North America

http://nintendoclassicmini.nintendo....t

REDMOND, Wash., July 14, 2016 – If you see a Nintendo Entertainment System on store shelves this holiday shopping season, you haven’t entered a time machine. (Unless everyone around you is wearing acid-washed jeans and neon leg warmers. If that’s the case, you may have unknowingly walked through a rift in the space-time continuum.) The most likely scenario is you are setting eyes on the Nintendo Entertainment System: NES Classic Edition, launching in stores on Nov. 11 at a suggested retail price of $59.99. That’s right: The NES is back! But this isn’t the same NES that you fondly remember. This new nostalgia-fueled system is a near-identical, mini replica of Nintendo’s original home console and plugs directly into your high-definition TV using an included HDMI cable. The console comes complete with 30 NES games built in, including beloved classics like Super Mario Bros., The Legend of Zelda, Metroid, Donkey Kong, PAC-MAN, and Kirby’s Adventure.

“We wanted to give fans of all ages the opportunity to revisit Nintendo’s original system and rediscover why they fell in love with Nintendo in the first place,” said Nintendo of America President and COO Reggie Fils-Aime. “The Nintendo Entertainment System: NES Classic Edition is ideal for anyone who remembers playing the NES, or who wants to pass on those nostalgic memories to the next generation of gamers.”

The system comes packaged with an HDMI cable, an AC adapter and one NES Classic Controller, which is patterned after the iconic design of the original NES controller. But you really just want to know the full list of 30 games, right? Feast your eyes on the fantastic collection of NES classics included with each and every system:

Balloon Fight™
BUBBLE BOBBLE
Castlevania™
Castlevania II: Simon’s Quest™
Donkey Kong™
Donkey Kong Jr. ™
DOUBLE DRAGON II: THE REVENGE
Dr. Mario™
Excitebike™
FINAL FANTASY®
Galaga™
GHOSTS’N GOBLINS®
GRADIUS™
Ice Climber™
Kid Icarus™
Kirby’s Adventure™
Mario Bros. ™
MEGA MAN® 2
Metroid™
NINJA GAIDEN
PAC-MAN™
Punch-Out!! ™ Featuring Mr. Dream
StarTropics™
SUPER C™
Super Mario Bros.™
Super Mario Bros. ™ 2
Super Mario Bros. ™ 3
TECMO BOWL
The Legend of Zelda™
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link™

There’s a little something for everyone: a nice mix of timeless favorites, cult classics and maybe even some games that you never got around to playing. Each is sure to bring back memories and produce plenty of new ones. You can even enjoy playing several of these games with two players by attaching a second NES Classic Controller, which will be sold separately at a suggested retail price of $9.99. A Classic Controller or Classic Controller Pro can also be used (each sold separately).

When connected to a Wii Remote controller, the NES Classic Controller can also be used to play Virtual Console NES games on a Wii U or Wii system. Playing these retro games using a retro controller makes the experience that much more authentic. And if you ever need to step away from the NES Classic Edition in the middle of a tough level (or take a break to call one of Nintendo’s helpful Game Counselors*), don’t worry about losing any hard-earned progress. Each game has multiple suspend points, so you can start where you left off at a later time, no passwords needed.

What’s old is new again with the Nintendo Entertainment System: NES Classic Edition. Relive past glories. Finish off that boss you never beat. Save the galaxy and rescue the princess!

HolePisser1982 posted:

free games own

Is it fascism yet posted:

im still playing lbw and its great but i wish it wasnt so easy

In Training posted:

*Gamecube

ArfJason posted:

galaxy 2 is one of the best videogames ive ever played

elf help book posted:

Announcement of mario 64 for 3ds for everyone starting the 120 star challenge

In Training posted:

I was thinking of just picking up Picross e so I don't have to worry about F2P stuff.

Lunchmeat Larry posted:

(USER WAS PUT ON PROBATION FOR THIS POST)

Retarded_Clown_ posted:

The Milkman posted:

happy paper mario day everyone