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.
Konami has shared the first teaser trailer for Beyond the Labyrinth. The trailer is mostly text, but it’s also the first look at the game in motion, so it’s worth a watch. The game will be playable at the Tokyo Game Show, so we can expect to see more of it soon. What do you think of it so far?
Famitsu in Japan has revealed that Beyond the Labyrinth will be playable for the first time at the Tokyo Game Show. Konami is also preparing a minute-long trailer for the show.
Yesterday we reported that Metal Gear Solid: Snake Eater 3D had been delayed in Europe, and now we can confirm that it will also be delayed in North America. We won’t be seeing the game until sometime in 2012.
Update: There seems to be confusion around this story. This delay specifically applies to Europe and Australia, but Konami is keeping their mouths shut about other regions. Here’s what 1up reports:
As the news of a Snake Eater 3D delay originally came from Kotaku Australia, we checked with Konami to see if the delay also applies for North America and were told a release date has yet to be announced for the region. That’s hardly a reassurance that it’s coming later this year as previously believed, and it also gives Konami the ability to slide into 2012, if it so chooses. We’ll report back as we learn more.
Hopefully we receive clarification soon.
Konami has revealed that Metal Gear Solid has been moved back from a 2011 release to an early 2012 release date in Europe. It’s also mentioned that Doctor Lautrec and the Forgotten Knights will be released sometime this October in Europe.
Beyond the Labyrinth, as revealed in the first batch of screenshots, is gorgeous. Now we have some more screenshots and it’s looking as beautiful as ever. Konami also released them in MPO format which you can download here. Check after the break for all the screenshots.
