According to a translation by The Wall Street Journal, Miitomo "will be free to play, with attractive add-ons that people can pay for," while other smartphone games "will be pay-to-download," according to new Nintendo president Tatsumi Kimishima.
(UPDATE: Following the presentation, Nintendo said in a statement that Miitomo is "a free-to-start communication application that helps friends share fun personal facts and interests. Consumers create and use their own Mii characters to engage friends in a welcoming social environment, answering questions and sharing information to discover more about each other and what they have in common. Miitomo is designed to appeal to a wide range of global smart device users and introduce them to uniquely Nintendo experiences beginning with Miitomo and carried through future applications.")

 
 
 
Nintendo confirmed that its mobile titles won't launch until March 2016, rather than the end of this year as previously expected. Mr. Kimishima said the delay is due to "the need for more lead time to fully promote and explain Miitomo." Nintendo is focused on its 3DS and Wii U titles at the moment and will start promoting Miitomo after the holiday season.
The title Miitomo and the screenshots shown above could suggest a link to Tomodachi Life, which came to Nintendo 3DS in Japan in April 2013, with Western versions following in June 2014.
3 Predictions for Nintendo's First Smartphone Game
Nintendo’s partnership with DeNA was first announced in March. At the time, Nintendo said development would be handled “mainly by Nintendo,” while DeNA would be “primarily responsible for the service-oriented operations.” The partnership promises five new titles by March 2017, though some analysts predict the “bigger” franchises won’t be revealed until next year.
This isn’t the first Nintendo-connected title to appear on mobile, as separate from the DeNA partnership, The Pokemon Company revealed Pokemon Go earlier this year, in addition to releasing Pokemon Shuffle for iOS and Android, and Pokemon Trading Card Game Online for iPad.

Episode 2: Assembly Required will be available starting today on all platforms, and coincides with the game's retail disc release. A new trailer giving some insight into what to expect has also been made.
Minecraft: Story Mode is the first Minecraft game to appear on a Nintendo platform. Telltale Games recently revealed that the upcoming adventure series will be released on Wii U.

Using the perspective and art style of A Link to the Past and classic Zelda tools like bombs, boomerangs, and switches, combined with new ideas like stacking on each others’ shoulders to reach high places and attack tall enemies, Tri Force Heroes’ 32 levels are carefully designed to encourage teamwork most of the time. The best ones hand each of the three characters a different tool – like a hookshot, arrows, and a gust jar – and ask them to play a specific role to solve a fun, intricate puzzle together.
...Tri Force Heroes’ 32 levels are carefully designed to encourage teamwork most of the time.
Some more forgettable stages give everybody the same tool, but even those found clever ways to get us to team up. Riverside’s Secret Fortress, for instance, had my friends quickly build pillars to form a bridge using Water Rods, while I carried a bomb across it to blow up an obstacle ahead. But we had just as many bumbling failures: when our whole group fell off a highwire while stacked in a totem at The Lady’s Lair because we were too tall to hit a flock of birds that flew at us at a two-person height, it was a hilarious ending for a tense sequence. A single life bar shared between the three of us means mistakes like this could cost the whole group a trip back to the start of the roughly 15-minute dungeons.
The story that loosely ties these challenges together has a wackier and lighter tone than your typical Zelda adventure, and it’s presented as a simple list of missions rather than the traditional rich explorable overworld. The home-base town of Hytopia is a strange yet compact setting, one where villagers use cheeky dialogue to push you toward the local shops in order to build new costumes, buy material, or trade them in for rupees. The larger scale is missed, but as you continue on your quest to reclaim Princess Styla's joyful fashion sense, the puzzle challenge slowly and smoothly ramps up.
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