"It is hundreds of screenshots, composited into recreations of artwork featuring the two stars of Nintendo's famous adventure series, Link and the Princess Zelda.These screenshot mosaics were made using shots from every single Zelda game ever made. Yes, even the handheld ones, and yes, even the new ones, and yes, even the awful CDi ones we never really like talking about that much.You can check out the detail on the Link one here, while the replica Corum 285-181-20-F701-SHRK Men's watch Zelda one is available at the link below.Link and Zelda Sprite Mosaics: Includes Images from Every Zelda Game [Kaycircle, via Go Nintendo]”Today, the Nintendo DS game from Professor Layton developer Level-5 and My Neighbor Totoro creator Studio Ghibli goes on sale in Japan.
How's it going to do? Well, how do you think it's gonna do?Level-5 is responsible for several of Japan's favorite new franchises (like Layton and the soccer role-playing game Inazuma Eleven), while Studio Ghibli is a Japanese replica Corum 285-180-20-0F73-EE40R Men's watch institution. Little kids grow up on like Spirited Away, Kiki's Delivery Service and Princess Mononoke.New title Ni no Kuni is a collaboration between both Level-5 and Studio Ghibli.At a recent publicity event for the game, Level-5 revealed that over a half a million copies (600,000 to be exact) of Ni no Kuni have been pre-ordered on the DS. That's the biggest first shipment of any new Level-5 game, ever.Besides a DS version, Ni no Kuni is expected to hit the PS3 next year.
INSIDE (INSIDEjp) [Twitter] [Pic]”While controlling shooters on the PC is made easier by the precision of the mouse, that's not enough for some people. Some people want it even easier than that. For them, there is the Dragon Gaming Speech Pack.It's a replica Corum 285-180-20-0F71-FM40R Men's watch piece of software that allows people to issue commands to supported games using their voice, the theory being that by replacing keyboard shortcuts and certain button presses with voice control you'll save both time and effort.That's the theory, at any rate; the clip below makes the whole thing look both confusing and tedious.
