Tank! was one of the Wii U launch titles in all territories, but by looking at Miiverse activity it seems like the arcade game didn’t catch on at home in Japan. Tomorrow, Namco Bandai is taking ...

During today's Nintendo Direct broadcast in Japan, Bandai Namco Games offered a sneak peek at its upcoming Wii U game, Project Treasure. Aside from the fact that it will be free-to-play ...

Bandai Namco ... Wii U eShop. The news came as part of a special segment during the recent Nintendo Direct broadcast where Bandai Namco's Katsuhiro Harada explained the core mechanics of the new ...

Animal crossing is still a thing; it hits Japan in northern autumn. The Namco Bandai team will ... Tales of Vesperia. The new game is expected on 3DS and Wii U. Elsewhere in the broadcast ...

The first Nintendo DS game has made its debut on the Wii U in Japan. Dr. Kawashima's Brain Training (known as Brain Age in Japan) is available as a free download from the Wii U Virtual Console.

I write about TV shows, movies, video games, entertainment & culture. The Wii U has been ... owner Namco Bandai. Three years later, Nintendo released Xenoblade Chronicles in Japan as an exclusive ...

Another interesting note is that all Namco games, both released and upcoming, cost a whopping 800 Wii Points in Japan instead of 500! Funnily enough, the only game that isn't from Namco or Sega ...

Bandai Namco ... U.S. store in Sunset Park this weekend. The new store in Industry City offers a wide selection of merchandise, including toys, collectibles, apparel and video games from the ...

A bunch of game companies ... companies in Japan last year. Nintendo crumbled. The bad news of the financial forecast and the manufacturers inability to sell the Wii U saw it fall from the ...

Portable role-playing game Tales Of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X has debuted at number one in the Japanese weekly sales ... Digital Starter from Namco Bandai, which managed to reach the number ...

According to a report from Variety Asia, Japan's top three third-party publishers are ramping up development for Nintendo's Wii and DS systems, at the expense of rivals Sony and Microsoft.