Will Seth Green help Nintendo of America sell a few million copies of Dragon Quest IX? We'll find out soon enough, as the game hits store shelves in the States on Sunday.
In the meantime, enjoy the latest TV ad starring the Buffy the Vampire Killer actor:
See also: 'Is this one of the multiplayer options in Dragon Quest IX?'
Thursday, July 08, 2010
Is this one of the multiplayer options in Dragon Quest IX?
In three short days, the latest entry in the Dragon Quest series will be unleashed upon the American public.
Although said game--full title: Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies--features a slew of multiplayer options, I kind of doubt the, er, "activity" depicted in the following NSFW-ish image is among them.
Buy: Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies
(Via tinycartridge.com)
Although said game--full title: Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies--features a slew of multiplayer options, I kind of doubt the, er, "activity" depicted in the following NSFW-ish image is among them.
Buy: Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies
(Via tinycartridge.com)
Let's play: 'Which box art is better?' (Metroid: Other M edition)
Truth be told, I probably won't buy Metroid: Other M when it's released (in North America) on Aug. 31. Sure, it looks good--much better than the three Metroid Prime titles, in my humble opinion--but it still doesn't appeal to me. Of course, I've played just two Metroid games in my entire life--the NES original and its SNES sequel.
Still, my overall lack of interest in Metroid: Other M shouldn't preclude (you and) me from playing a little game of "which box art is better?" should it?
The North American box art is on the left, while what is presumed to be the Japanese box art (some believe it's just a sleeve) is on the right.
I don't know about you, but I much prefer the possible/probable Japanese cover. It's simple, yet striking--always a good combination. The North American cover, on the other hand, looks like a fan-made creation to my eyes.
See also: 'Let's play: Which box art is better? (Dragon Quest IX edition)'
Still, my overall lack of interest in Metroid: Other M shouldn't preclude (you and) me from playing a little game of "which box art is better?" should it?
The North American box art is on the left, while what is presumed to be the Japanese box art (some believe it's just a sleeve) is on the right.
I don't know about you, but I much prefer the possible/probable Japanese cover. It's simple, yet striking--always a good combination. The North American cover, on the other hand, looks like a fan-made creation to my eyes.
See also: 'Let's play: Which box art is better? (Dragon Quest IX edition)'
You know, I think I need a new mouse pad ...
Etsy.com seller 8-Bit Memory has added a slew of NES mouse pads to its shop. My favorite design so far is the following:
I like this Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!!-inspired pad, too.
Check out 8-Bit Memory's other NES mouse pads here.
I like this Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!!-inspired pad, too.
Check out 8-Bit Memory's other NES mouse pads here.
Wednesday, July 07, 2010
Once again I wish I owned an iPhone
Full disclosure: My husband and I will be two of the last people in the modern world to own a cellphone. Or, at least, that's how it sometimes feels.
We have our reasons for living cellphone-free, of course, but I won't bore you by listing them here.
Anyway, all that said, I want a cellphone. In particular, I want an iPhone. Not just so I can call (and be called by) family and friends whenever and wherever, but so I can buy and play games like Doodle Jump, Trism and Tumbledrop.
Oh, and Magnetic Shaving Derby.
This Nyarlu Labs-developed title, which began life as a DS homebrew release (here's a video of it), calls on players to pull (and sometimes push) a razor blade across a crudely realized face using an old-fashioned horseshoe magnet.
By the way, the game's delightfully effervescent soundtrack can be downloaded (free-of-charge) here.
(Via tinycartridge.com)
We have our reasons for living cellphone-free, of course, but I won't bore you by listing them here.
Anyway, all that said, I want a cellphone. In particular, I want an iPhone. Not just so I can call (and be called by) family and friends whenever and wherever, but so I can buy and play games like Doodle Jump, Trism and Tumbledrop.
Oh, and Magnetic Shaving Derby.
This Nyarlu Labs-developed title, which began life as a DS homebrew release (here's a video of it), calls on players to pull (and sometimes push) a razor blade across a crudely realized face using an old-fashioned horseshoe magnet.
By the way, the game's delightfully effervescent soundtrack can be downloaded (free-of-charge) here.
(Via tinycartridge.com)
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