Monthly Archives January 2021

According to Delisted Games, a website that keeps track of games deleted from digital storefronts, almost all previously deleted DSiWare game titles have reappeared in Nintendo eShop, affecting Nintendo DSi and 3DS handheld consoles.

This report comes in light of news at the start of the new year of about 250 of the 448 DSiWare games disappearing from Nintendo eShop, with no explanation from Nintendo of America regarding the move. Understandably, this caused concern in the community, with gamers alerting other DS and 3DS users.

At the start of this fiasco, the delisting only seemed to affect the Nintendo eShop in North America, with Europe and Japan seemingly unaffected by the deletion. However, on January 7, some titles started returning to the North American eShop. Fast forward to the present day, and only five of the 250 titles that were originally missing are still missing. At this rate, one would assume that the remaining handful of games taken off the list could be back in the eShop in no time.

Meanwhile, 3DS users in South and Central America have not been able to access the DSi and 3DS eShop since July 2020.

Still, there has been no update directly from Nintendo of America regarding this situation, as community speculation continues to circulate. Still, the return of most of these games is a welcome sight for DS and 3DS users.

Nintendo’s eShop servers are under heavy pressure as players flood their servers with downloads for a limited-time free demo of Monster Hunter Rise.

Monster Hunter Rise for Nintendo Switch offers a free, limited-time demo for new and veteran players to try. With the demo only requiring 1.6GB of storage space, enthusiastic fans swarmed with the downloadable demo, putting a strain on Nintendo’s eShop servers. Nintendo Japan asks users of their official Twitter account to be patient in order not to crash the servers. Part of the excitement of longtime fans is the appearances of classic monsters, including the return of Khezu and Arzuros, without a doubt a big reason why fans are on their toes to try out the limited time free demo.

Capcom hosted an event for Monster Hunter Rise, releasing a new trailer and finally revealing the expected demo launch date. The demo can be accessed from Nintendo eShop with your Nintendo Account, and up to four players can play the demo locally. However, Nintendo Switch Online membership is required to play the online multiplayer version, which costs $ 3.99 per month, $ 7.99 for three months, or $ 19.99 for an entire year. There is also an option for a family plan, at $ 34.99, with the requirement to have two accounts linked to the plan.

RELATED: Monster Hunter World Should Add Monster Hunter Rise Feature

The the demo is available with a limited playthrough. You can test two quests which are the Great Izuchi Beginner Quest and the Mizutsune Intermediate Quest which can only be played 30 times. There is also a Basic Training Quest and a Wyvern Riding Training Quest, however once you reach this limit both quests will no longer be available. Enthusiastic gamers have access to the demo until February 1 at 3 p.m. ET.

The release date of Monster Hunter Rise has been set for a global launch on March 26 this year. Capcom has also released a Monster Hunter Rise– themed friend who will unlock a set of special armor for their owners when they are scanned. Besides, Monster Hunter Rise will also bring old mechanics and monsters from previous titles, which has got fans excited. Of course, new monsters like the Wire Bug and the Wyvern Riding also keep fans on their toes.

Developers and gamers are thrilled to release this game with a brand new story set in a new location with lots of new and old monsters to hunt. Additionally, Capcom will also be releasing a new game alongside Monster Hunter Rise, called Monster Hunter Stories 2: Wings of Ruin. With the limited-time free demo available, players are bound to wish that the game had a free version.

Monster Hunter Rise will be released on March 26, 2021 for Nintendo Switch.

FOLLOWING: The 21 most anticipated Games of 2021

Source: DoubleSHOCKERS

Read more

About the Author

Nintendo eShop is currently down for unscheduled “emergency maintenance” which may be due to demand for the recently released Monster Hunter Rise demo.

The eShop has been down for at least 4 hours at the time of writing, with Nintendo Japanese Customer Service Twitter Account repeatedly apologizing for the problems, but offering no timeframe for a fix.

While neither Nintendo nor Capcom have specifically commented on the connection, the outage coincides with the release of the Monster Hunter Rise demo, which includes two quests and two tutorials for the upcoming Switch exclusive.

Yesterday’s Monster Hunter live show revealed a number of new monsters and details about the game, including that a new ability will allow you to ride monsters (an ability you can test in the demo). ).

The demo weighs 1.6 GB and quests can be played a maximum of 30 times before its closing date of February 1. If you can’t download, we have Great Izuchi Quest and Mizutsune Quest videos for you to check out.

If you’re looking to purchase the game before it arrives on March 26, here’s what’s in each edition of Monster Hunter Rise.

Joe Skrebels is the executive editor of IGN News. Follow him on Twitter. Any advice to give us? Want to discuss a possible story? Please send an email to [email protected]