Well, we decided to take Alex up on his offer and we will begin hosting his webcomic starting today!  So, without further ado may I present “The Other Side of the Flagpole!”

BONUS PANEL!

Everybody! Everybody! Read em and smile =D, we got confirmation of our 10 GBA games! What’s that you say? When will they be available? When?! Don’t act like you don’t already know, it’s this Friday December 16th of course!

	The Legend of Zelda: Minish Cap
	Yoshi’s Island: Super Mario Advance 3
	Mario Kart: Super Circuit
	Metroid Fusion
	F-Zero: Maximum Velocity
	WarioWare Inc
	Mario vs Donkey Kong
	Wario Land 4
	Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones
	Kirby & The Amazing Mirror

So which ones are you guys the most excited about? For me, I think it will be WarioWare Inc and Minish Cap!

Head on over to Club Nintendo to check out the new look and the latest rewards, some of which I am listing here below.

Super Mario Kart (SNES, Wii Virtual Console) — 100 coins
3D Classics: Xevious (3DS Download Software) — 100 coins
Fluidity (WiiWare) — 150 coins
Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again (DSiWare) — 150 coins

Please take notice before ordering that Mario vs. Donkey Kong will only work on a 3DS as the DSi Shop does not have a redeem code function.

UPDATED WITH PRESS RELEASE

Club Nintendo Facelift Introduces Downloadable Games as Rewards

Nintendo of America’s rewards program has announced a major overhaul of its website and the introduction of downloadable games for loyal Nintendo fans. Now, Club Nintendo™ members who earn enough Coins can redeem them for select downloadable Wii™ and Nintendo 3DS™ games. The revamped site offers members a streamlined online experience and more exciting ways to redeem Coins.

Starting today, Club Nintendo members can exchange 100 Coins for Super Mario Kart™ and 150 Coins for Fluidity on the Wii console. Normally these games are offered at 800 Wii Points™ and 1,200 Wii Points respectively, making this new offer a great value for members. Club Nintendo members also have the option of exchanging 100 Coins for 3D Classics: Xevious® and 150 Coins for Mario vs. Donkey Kong™: Minis March Again! for the Nintendo 3DS system. These two games normally sell for $5.99 and $7.99 respectively.

Members will notice the Club Nintendo website has been redesigned with a fun new look. In addition to new Coin-earning opportunities, Nintendo has added new Rewards, including Nintendo-themed notebooks and pen cases, plus a set of limited-edition posters honoring the 25th anniversary of The Legend of Zelda™. Members can also now register select Nintendo 3DS games from third-party publishers, so there are even more ways to earn Coins.

The current round of downloadable game offers will remain available to members through Jan. 10, and new offers will be announced next month. Club Nintendo will choose new games based on members’ feedback on available downloadable games, so they can expect to find more fun surprises in the future. To collect even more Coins, members are encouraged to look back into their library of games for Wii and the Nintendo DS™ family of systems and register those products on Club Nintendo.

For more information about Club Nintendo or to join, visit http://club.nintendo.com.

[PR Email from Nintendo of America]

Careful, some spoilers…

After reading about this glitch on multiple forums, it seems this glitch is now being brought to Nintendo’s attention and they are acknowledging that indeed it is a bug.

There a game-breaking glitch that can occur during the Song of the Hero quest. It can halt your progress in the game and force you to start over.

IGN wrote:

Nintendo has responded to this complaint by isolating exactly what causes it to happen. Apparently the bug is triggered if you complete the Lanayru Desert portion of this quest first, then speak with Golo the Goron in Lanayru Mine, then complete the quest and receive that portion of the song, then go back to the mine and speak with Golo once more.

Doing all of these things locks the other two portions of the quest, preventing you from progressing in the game. Unless you have an earlier save file, this means having to start the adventure over. Considering this quest occurs rather late in the game, this is a tragic bug indeed for poor players who encounter it.

We’ve reached out to Nintendo to see if a patch will be released to fix this problem, we’ll update this story as we find out more. In the meantime, avoiding this issue is actually pretty easy. Just don’t talk to your Goron buddy more than once during that part. Or, even better, go for one of the other two portions of the quest first. Either of these will avoid the bug, but we certainly suggest just saving the Lanayru Desert mission for second or third. After all, it’s hard to pass up a lonely, chatty Goron.

[IGN]

I personally encountered a major glitch during a boss battle in Skyward Sword, I had to restart the Wii for it to fix itself and if I had not have saved recently that could have been very frustrating, have a look at the glitch and remember to save before you fight this battle.

The Legend of Zelda: Skyword Sword – Major Glitch (Spoilers)

When battling the boss (Abyssal Leviathan – “Tentalus”) after going after Nayru’s Flame on the Sandship I encountered a glitch.

What should happen is that Tentalus should knock the ship in such a way that the block falls down and Link can climb to the upper deck for the final moments of the battle.

When I captured this footage, that never happened. Essentially the game kicked into the final stages of the battle before moving to the top, which lead to a stalemate.

I believe this occurred because I kept using my Bow/Arrow to hit his eye when he fell instead of my sword.

I’m fortunate that I save a lot, so I had to reset the Wii and do it all over. If you did not save during the Sandship stage or prior… ouch.

Normal Boss Battle:
You’ll notice how the battle moves to the upper deck around 5:20 after using the sword.

An ebay auction for an unplayed copy of Super Mario World recently ended with a final bid of $256. Take care of those boxes kids! I wish someone told that to me when I was younger.

Link to the ended auction

What’s better than Mario Kart and Hot Pockets? Not much as far as I’m concerned.

Mirror Mode

Finish Every Cup on 150cc – Mirror Mode

Mario Kart 7 – Characters

- All Cups allow you to race as your Mii
- Get 1st in Mushroom Cup 150cc – Daisy
- Get 1st in Flower Cup 150cc – Wario
- Get 1st in Star Cup 150cc – Rosalina
- Get 1st in Special Cup 150cc – Metal Mario
- Get 1st in Shell Cup 150cc – Shy Guy
- Get 1st in Banana Cup 150cc – Queen Bee
- Get 1st in Leaf Cup 150cc – Wiggler
- Get 1st in Lightning Cup 150cc – Lakitu

Mario Kart 7 – Vehicle Parts

(These unlock in a random order for your game)

- 50 Coins – Red Monster (Wheels)
- 100 Coins – Barrel Train (Body)
- 150 Coins – Zucchini (Body)
- 200 Coins – Koopa Clown (Body)
- 250 Coins – Swooper (Glider)
- 300 Coins – Pipe Frame (Body)
- 400 Coins – Tiny Tug (Body)
- 500 Coins – B Dasher (Body)
- 600 Coins – Cloud 9 (Body)
- 700 Coins – Bumble V (Body)
- 800 Coins – Peach Parasol (Glider)
- 900 Coins – Bruiser (Body)
- 1,000 Coins – Cact-X (Body)
- 1,200 Coins – Flower Glider (Glider)
- 1,400 Coins – Slick (Tires)
- 1,600 Coins – Slim (Tires)
- 1,800 Coins – Blue Seven (Body)
- 2,000 Coins – Sponge (Tires)
- 2,500 Coins – Paraglider (Glider)
- 3,000 Coins – Egg 1 (Body)
- 3,500 Coins – Random Part
- 4,000 Coins – Random Part
- 4,500 Coins – Random Part
- 5,000 Coins – Random Part

Mario Kart 7 – Gold Items

- Gold Wheels: Obtain Minimum of 1-Star Rank on all Cups
- Gold Glider: Connect with 100 people through StreetPass or collect 10,000 coins.
- Gold Standard Body: Get a VR higher than 10,000 points or collect 20,000 coins.
- Gold Steering Wheel: Play 100 recent matches, and use the first person gyro controls 80% of the time.
- Gold Wheels: Successfully complete all Cups in 50cc, 100cc, 150cc, and Mirror mode with a “1 Star” or better rank.

Mario Kart 7 – Different Title Screens

- Yoshi in the B Dasher kart.
- Donkey Kong standing on the Bolt Buggy holding a Blue Shell.
- Peach flying through the air in the Birthday Girl Kart.
- Mario driving underwater.
- Mario gliding.

Mario Kart 7 – Perfect 3-Stars Rank Tip Guide

Mario Kart 7 – Tips

- Tanooki Tail – You can use the tail to hit green shells shot at you to hit them back in any direction.
- Just before getting hit with a blue shell, put on the breaks. That way the coins you lose will be out in front of you to recollect after losing them from the hit.
- Collect 10 coins while racing to gain a small boost during the race.
- Hit jump when going over small hills when you hit the peak for a small boost.
- If you’re in first and a blue shell is coming at you and you see that 2nd (or even 3rd) place driver is behind you, slow down so that the blue shell impact hurts them as well.
- Turbo Boost after an accident: The second Lakitu puts you back on the track press Y or A at the moment of touchdown for a boost.
- Add Opponent Mii’s to your 3DS: Turn Invitations to “On” in Mario Kart 7 and all Mii’s you race against online go to your Mii Plaza
- Turbo Boost at the beginning of the race: This has been a staple of Mario Kart games since SNES, but if you don’t know when the countdown light is about to hit the final light hold down the gas and you’ll get a boost.

Mario Kart 7 – Online Tournaments

We have setup regular tournaments (soon with prizes) over in the FORUMS, check it out!

Mario Kart 7 – Shortcuts – Every Shortcut now in one Video

Mario Kart 7 – Tracks

Mushroom Cup
– Toad Circuit
– Daisy Hills
– Cheep Cheep Lagoon
– Shy Guy Bazaar

Flower Cup
– Wuhu Loop
– Mario Circuit
– Music Park
– Rock Rock Mountain

Star Cup
– Piranha Plant Slide
– Wario Shipyard
– Neo Bowser City
– Maka Wuhu

Special Cup
– DK Jungle
– Rosalina’s Ice World
– Bowser’s Castle
– Rainbow Road

Shell Cup
– Luigi Raceway (N64)
– Bowser Castle 1 (GBA)
– Mushroom Gorge (Wii)
– Luigi’s Mansion (DS)

Banana Cup
– Koopa Beach (N64)
– Mario Circuit 2 (SNES)
– Coconut Mall (Wii)
– Waluigi Pinball (DS)

Leaf Cup
– Kalimari Desert (N64)
– DK Pass (DS)
– Daisy Cruiser (GCN)
– Maple Treeway (Wii)

Lightning Cup
– Koopa Cape (Wii)
– Dino Dino Jungle (GCN)
– Airship Fortress (DS)
– Rainbow Road (SNES)

Battle Stages
– Honeybee Hive
– Sherbet Rink
– Wuhu Town
– Battle Course 1 (GBA)
– Big Donut (N64)
– Palm Shore (DS)

Mario Kart 7: Special Cup Gameplay (All Four Courses)

Mario Kart 7 – Snaking

Mario Kart 7 – Rainbow Road on Guitar

Composer: Kenta Nagata

Other Mario Kart 7 Fun here on NintendoFuse:

- Mario Kart 7 – Music Compilation
- Every Review of Mario Kart 7
- Life-Sized Mario Kart
- Mario Kart 7 “Kart Rules” TV Commercial
- Mario Kart 7 – New Character and Item Art

More Coming!

Nintendo is celebrating the upcoming launch of Super Mario 3D Land™ for Nintendo 3DS by turning Military Island at Times Square into Mario’s 3D World! Fans stepped inside a real-life videogame in the heart of New York City with a life-sized warp pipe, trampoline coin jump, and a flagpole finale. Consumers also got a rare opportunity to see how 3D enhances their gaming experience by playing Super Mario 3D Land™ ahead of the official release date.

A short film starring Hot Pockets and a gamer who is about to reach level 420

Skyward Sword Guide:

(You’ll see each of these areas explored in the videos below)

Chapter 1: The Skyloft Wing Ceremony
Chapter 2: Sword of the Goddess
Chapter 3: Forging into Faron Woods
Chapter 4: The Skyview Temple
Chapter 5: Climbing Eldin Volcano
Chapter 6: The Earth Temple
Chapter 7: Voyage to Lanayru Desert
Chapter 8: The Lanayru Mining Facility
Chapter 9: Instrument of the Goddess
Chapter 10: Diving into Lake Floria
Chapter 11: The Ancient Cistern
Chapter 12: Sailing on the Sand Sea
Chapter 13: The Sandship
Chapter 14: Spelunking in the Volcano
Chapter 15: The Fire Sanctuary
Chapter 16: Power of the Gods
Chapter 17: Song of the Fire Dragon
Chapter 18: Song of the Thunder Dragon
Chapter 19: Song of the Water Dragon
Chapter 20: The Sky Keep
Chapter 21: The Realm of the Past

——-

Skyward Sword Video Walkthrough

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword – Walkthrough – Part 1 (Intro Story, Control Basics, Explore Skyloft)

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword – Walkthrough – Part 2 (Groose, Sword Training, Finding your Loftwing, Agino)

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword – Walkthrough – Part 3 (The Wing Ceremony, Sailcloth)

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword – Walkthrough – Part 4 (Following Fi inside the Statue of the Goddess

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword – Walkthrough – Part 5 (Descending from Skyloft to Sealed Grounds, Sealed Temple)

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword – Walkthrough – Part 6 (Faron Woods, defending Goron)

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword – Walkthrough – Part 7 (Machi, Bucha the Kikwi Elder, finding the missing Kikwi)

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword – Walkthrough – Part 8 (Slingshot)

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword – Walkthrough – Part 9 (Deep Woods, Goddess Cubes,

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword – Walkthrough – Part 10 (Forest Temple, Skyview Temple)

Videos 11-20 >

Our first post was 5 Years 5 Months and 13 Days ago.

That averages out to a little over 5 Posts a day and over 21 comments a day.

Here was our first post, it was about Red Steel (Check out those screen shots!):

As the title suggests, we here at NintendoFuse wanted to host a friendly, little hi-scores competition for all you 3DS Ambassadors.  Of course, little did we know that what we thought would be a simple little contest turned out to be freaking HUGE! So, without further ado, 

Let’s do it!

Since there are 10 NES games available for you Ambassadors, we have decided to split the competition out over the course of 6 weeks.  Every Sunday morning, we will inform you of which games are eligible for the hi-score competition that week.  Our first week of the hi-score competition will begin this Sunday, October 16, 2011 and will run until Saturday October 22, 2011 @ 11:59 pm.  As to which games you will be competing in, well you need to wait until Sunday morning to find that out.

Okay, now we’re going to get into prizes/winnings so pay close attention.

PRIZES

 We have several prizes to give away over the course of these 6 weeks.  Some of the prizes include DS, 3DS and Wii games, figurines, shirts, misc swag and well, there’s more.

You will have until midnight (EST) the following Sunday to get your entries in on our forums.  Each week, the top 3 hi-scores submitted will be our winners.

You are eligible to win every week, if you are willing to put the time into each game.

At the end of the contest, we, the staff here at NintendoFuse will take the 3 winners from each week and determine who are to be the GRAND PRIZE WINNERS using a method of our choice*.  Yes, you read that correctly.  Not only can you win FREE stuff for 6 weeks in a row, you can also be eligible to win one of our GRAND prizes! All you have to do is play some games, register on our forums and post your scores! How incredibly easy and fun is that?!

Are you ready for these GRAND prizes that I speak of? Okay, here goes.  Feast your eyes on these!

RULES

 You must register on our forums (it’s free!)

Entries must be in the form of either a video or a picture.

All entries must clearly show your 3DS unit, the hi-score screen, and we must be able to clearly see the hi-score.  Please make sure you include a slip of paper with your screen name on it in the photo.  See below for a good example.

Your entries must be posted on the OFFICIAL COMPETITION FORUM and you are more than welcome to update your entries throughout the week.  So remember, if you see someone has a better score than you, get back on the game and go for higher! Stay tuned and be alert.  Check back here and/or the forum post on Sunday October 16, 2011 to find out what games you will be competing in first!

WEEK 1 (Oct. 16-22) Forum Thread

WEEK 2 (Oct. 23-29) Forum Thread

WEEK 3 (Oct. 30 – Nov. 5) Forum Thread

WEEK 4 (Nov. 7 – Nov. 13) Forum Thread

WEEK 5 (Nov. 14 – Nov. 20) Forum Thread 

Disclaimer: NintendoFuse reserves the right to change the functionality of this competition at their discretion without any prior warning.  Entering this competition means that you accept the terms and conditions of said competition. Also, this contest is in no way connected to Nintendo of America. It is being run completely by NintendoFuse with the help of a few generous donors.

* I said it was ‘our choice’, now quit wondering how.  Why are you even reading this? Go and start racking up some hi-scores!

 WE WOULD LIKE TO JUST SAY “THANK YOU!” TO ALL OF OUR COMPETITION SPONSORS FOR THEIR GENEROSITY AND THE GREAT SWAG!

There were several different companies who made it possible for NintendoFuse to host the Official 3DS Ambassador Challenge. I’d like to take a moment to put their names/logos up on our site for all to see in a show of APPRECIATION and GRATITUDE. Thank you to all for your generosity!!

Thanks to Scott over at CoffeeWithGames.com we have a snapshot of current play data for GoldenEye 007 AND Conduit 2.  For his full analysis  be sure and click on the link at the bottom of this article.

Coffee Beans
     Do you know that FPS games are horrible on the Wii?  Do you know that the Wii is for kids, and Nintendo fanboys stuck in the 80s and 90s?  Do you know that when it comes to FPS games on home consoles, graphics matter more than actual game-play?
Well, if you do not know these things, you should go read more sites like IGN, Destructoid, Joystiq, and basically every “modern” game site that exists that doesn’t contain the word “Nintendo” in its title, and you will become well versed in “modern game language” and the understanding that graphics trump game-play, AND that Nintendo is for the kids!

While there are many video game “journalists” that seem to think the words “Wii FPS” do not belong together(and to some those words might not even exist), as evidenced by their written opinions in reviews and articles, I think they are 100% wrong.
I digress!
GoldenEye 007 was released on November 2, 2010 and Conduit 2 was released on April 19, 2011.  Conduit 2 received an overall lower “professional” review score average, so does it appear from reported game-play data thatConduit 2 is not as enjoyable as GoldenEye 007, proving that the “professionals’” opinions were right?  Let’s take a look!

Approx. Number of Players Having Reported Data
     GoldenEye 007 now has 80,201 Wii owners that have reported game-play hours through the Nintendo Channel.
Conduit 2 now has 6,003 Wii owners that have reported game-play hours.

Number of Players Reporting Data Increased Since Last Reports
   GoldenEye 007 has seen an increase of about 31,084 more Wii owners reporting data, than it had on March 21, 2011.
Conduit 2 has seen an increase of about 3,650 more Wii owners reporting data, since its data debut on May 30, 2011.

Average & Total Game-Play Hours
GoldenEye 007 now has 2,163,420 Total Hours of game-play reported, an increase of 1,107,206 Total Hours since March.
The games’s average play-time is now 26 Hours 59 Minutes “Per person”reporting data, which is 5 Hours 28 Minutes more than the average that was reported from March 12, 2011.
GoldenEye 007′s average play-time per day/session reported is now 2 Hours 3 Minutes.

Conduit 2 now has 178,670 Total Hours of game-play reported, an increase of128,444 Total Hours since May of this year.
The game’s average play-time is now 29 Hours 46 Minutes “Per person”reporting data, which is 8 Hours 25 Minutes more than the average that was reported on May 30, 2011.
Conduit 2′s average play-time per day/session reported is now 2 Hours 18 Minutes.

Sales Information
     GoldenEye 007′s Amazon.com sale rank is #422, and it is currently selling for $23.65 fulfilled by Amazon.
GoldenEye 007′s Classic Controller Pro bundle’s sale rank is #2,387, and it is currently selling for $52.00 from a third party vendor.

Conduit 2′s Amazon.com sale rank is #9,109, and it is currently selling for $43.70.
(Sales ranks and prices recorded around 10:45PM on September 30, 2011.)

Review Score Averages
GoldenEye 007′s ”professional” review score average is 83.77%, based on 62 reviews on GameRankings.com.
The game has a 4 out of 5 Stars rating on Amazon.com between both versions, based on 174 customer reviews.
The game’s customer review score average is 78.39% when the reviews are converted to a 100% review scale.

Conduit 2′s ”professional” review score average is 66.32%, based on 38 reviews on GameRankings.com.
It has a 3 out of 5 Stars rating on Amazon.com, based on 38 customer reviews.
The game has a customer review score average of 57.36%, when all the reviews are converted to a 100% review scale.
The game’s customer review score average increases to 79.16%, when removing all but one of the 1 star reviews, based on the fact most of the 1 star reviews only appeared after the Conduit 2 review fiasco and provided little or no details on the game.
(Review score averages recorded around 10:45PM on September 30, 2011.)

Source: Read the full article over at CoffeeWithGames - GoldenEye 007 and Conduit 2

Thanks to Scott over at CoffeeWithGames.com we have a snapshot of current play data for Wii Party.  For his full analysis  be sure and click on the link at the bottom of this article.

Coffee Beans
Wii Party was released on October 3, 2010 with a MSRP of $49.99.  On April 25th this year, the game saw an “official” price drop from the MSRP of $49.99, down to a MSRP of $39.99.
The game was developed Nd Cube and Nintendo EAD, and published by Nintendo.  Wii Party received an “Everyone” rating from the ESRB with “Mild Cartoon Violence” listed as content for parents/gamers to be aware of.

How many hours have Wii owners reported partying with Wii Party during its first year?  Let’s take a look!

Approx. Number of Players Reporting Data
Wii Party now has 87,073 Wii owners reporting game-play hours through the Wii’s Nintendo Channel.

 

Source: Read the full article over at CoffeeWithGames - Wii Party

Remember, once scanned be sure not to delete these Miis as these special codes can only be activated once!

Source: NintendoLife

escapeVektor™: Chapter 1 is a retro styled arcade game for WiiWare™ in which the player controls Vektor, an entity trapped inside the player’s CPU. Each level consists of a series of interconnected lines which form cells. These are claimed as Vektor moves along them. Claiming all of the cells in a level unlocks the exit to the next level, bringing Vektor closer to his escape.

However, this is no ordinary CPU. It has held Vektor captive for what feels like an eternity and it doesn’t want him to leave now. As Vektor progresses with his escape, the CPU sets up obstacles and sends out its army to destroy him.

We told you about about those dumb Patrols in the first part of our escapeVektor: Chapter 1 feature. We also described the dangerous Electric Fences and Cannons, not to mention Vektor’s useful Boost ability. Now it’s time to find out about another enemy and see how you get Vektor out of there.

Hunters 
Hunters are much more intelligent than Patrols. They will search the whole level in their attempt to track you down. They’re not fully awake when they spawn though and may just pick the wrong direction when chasing you. But as they start to wake up, they become more alert and are more likely to track you down, so there’s no room for complacency when dealing with these tricky enemies.

Hunters are sometimes spawned by passing through a switch, so think about which parts of a level you complete first. Spawning a hunter early in a level means he’ll be chasing you while you’re dealing with everything else that’s going on. Waiting until you’ve nearly completed the level before triggering the Hunter is far more tactical. However, if you’re an adrenalin junkie who likes white knuckle rides, go ahead, and spawn the Hunters early. Just don’t say we didn’t warn you!

Exits
Once you’ve claimed all of the cells in a level, you’ll trigger the exit and every enemy will be destroyed. Enemies respawn though, some of them very quickly, so you might just find yourself in trouble even on your way to the exit. Try to make sure you’re not over an enemy spawn point when the exit has been triggered. All of your hard work may have been in vain if a rapidly spawning enemy destroys you on your way out.

Hidden Areas    
Sometimes triggering an exit will also unlock a hidden area in a level. Completing these areas will trigger a second exit which will lead to a different level; sometimes a level with a timed challenge or occasionally a shortcut to one of the later levels of the game. If you choose to enter one of these later levels, be prepared for the difficulty to ramp up significantly!

Unlocking Vektor’s Memories 
Vektor has been locked inside the CPU for so long that he’s forgotten how he got there in the first place. Moving through the CPU will help him unlock his memories so you need to make sure you get through all of the levels. If your strategy is to get to the final level as quickly as you can through the hidden exits, be sure to go back and complete the levels you skipped so that all Vektor’s memories are unlocked.

Badges 
There are 40 Badges to collect in the game. We don’t want to give away too much at this stage but you’re going to have to be pretty damned dedicated to get them all. Just sayin’…

Medals 
Your score at the end of each level will determine whether you win a medal or not. The time you take to complete the level is an important factor in the score so don’t worry if you initially don’t get a platinum medal in the early levels. Once you unlock Boost, go back and have another try. You’ll find it easier to get a higher score.

If you win a bronze or silver medal, you’ve certainly got the hang of things. You’ll need to be little more adept to win a gold medal though, and downright professional to even get a look at a platinum. Be warned, we’ve set the bar high!
Which path will you choose to take? Whatever it is, watch out for these Hunters and try not to let that CPU get the upper hand.

In the next part of our escapeVektor: Chapter 1 feature, we’ll tell you about the most dangerous enemies, the Interceptors. Meanwhile,  have a look at this video to see just what these Hunters are really like.

Click here to view the embedded video.

For more details on escapeVektor: Chapter 1 visit www.escapeVektor.com.

escapeVektor: Chapter 1 is scheduled for release on WiiWare in The Americas, Europe, Australia and NZ on September 29th for 500 Nintendo Points.

WiiWare is a trademark of Nintendo. © 2011 Nintendo.