I have 12 WiiU CDs so far and plan to buy more. I don't sell many games, as I am very picky and buy always the best, but year franchises like Call of Duty get useless quite fast as the new releases come so I sell them after a year or so. but as I said in # 1, I won't be able to exchange games with my brother, but if eshop games have huge discounts, then we can both buy more games!ģ.- As the guy in 1st post said, I can always sell my games.I have been very successful selling my used games, I usually know when and how to sell them. So it's a no brainier we can exchange games whenever we see each other.Ģ.- There are always better sales and discounts, so far, of CDs than eshop games.if sometime in the future eshop becomes something like, say, steam, maybe just then I will fully commit. So we both talk to each and buy different games, with the exemptions of those ones where we can play multiplayer, specially co-op.
And while it may not be as beloved as that game or as intense an object of fan desire as Mother 3, it looks to be a fascinating recovery from the vaults.1- I have a brother who also owns a WiiU. Live A Live isn’t the only classic Square Enix RPG getting the HD-2D treatment: A remake of Dragon Quest 3 is also in development. And if you are one of those cognoscenti, then you may want to ogle the luxurious Japanese special edition of the game (via Nintendo Life), which comes with a model kit, soundtrack CDs, and an actual board game, among other things.
If you want to understand why the game is so beloved of the cognoscenti, IGN’s Peer Schneider posted a passionate and enlightening Twitter thread about Live A Live after the remake’s announcement. It’s certainly an ambitious premise, and the game has a great pedigree too: It was directed by Final Fantasy 6 designer and Chrono Trigger director Takashi Tokita, with music by the legendary Yoko Shimomura ( Street Fighter 2, Kingdom Hearts).
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