According to MCV magazine, Dillon’s Rolling Western is coming to the eShop in Europe next week. The game itself focuses an armadillo named Dillon who has to protect his town using attack towers and his own rolling attacks. No price was given in the article and there is no word on when the game will hit other regions, so we’ll just have to wait and see what happens. There’s a previously-released trailer after the break.
Super Mario Bros. for the NES is now available on the eShop in North America for people who are not a part of the Ambassador Program. The game sells for $4.99 and has all the features listed in the recent update. There is no word on when this will make its way to other regions.
Konami has confirmed the demo Metal Gear Solid: Snake Eater 3D is coming eShop in North America on Thursday. The game will launch on February 21st in North America and March 8th in Europe and Australia.
Nintendo in Europe has released an update for Super Mario Bros. from the Ambassador Program. The update adds Restore Points and a new icon for the home menu. Check out the “Titles You’ve Downloaded” section in the eShop to get your update. You can click here to read a complete list of features.
Chunsoft in Japan has released a demo for Extreme Escape Adventure: Good People Die on the 3DS. The demo features some story elements and one escape stage. You can check after the break for screenshots from the game.
Square Enix has tweeted that the walkthrough trailer for Heroes of Ruin is now available via the eShop. The difference now though is that you can watch it in 3D. Hooray! I’m not sure if this is for all regions, but you may want to boot up the eShop to see if it’s there.
Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword is coming to the 3DS via the eShop this Thursday, and there are already two reviews for the game. The first, from GameSugar shares the following:
Sakura Samurai offers a level of control where the proposition is simplistic, but the reactionary requirement leaves plenty to learn and master – put to the test beyond the campaign with thug challenges that task players with taking down a set amount of enemies in record time.
…while Nintendo Life had this to say:
With plenty to do for the willing and done well, Sakura Samurai is rewarding in a way that many games don’t aim for and, with a lengthier story mode, could easily pass for a retail game. Not bad for $7.
I’m not captivated enough to part with my money, but it sounds better than I would have guessed. What do you think though? Plan to pick it up, or pass?