Category: Video Games

Baldur’s Gate 3 ‘Owlbear From the Top Rope’ Deals Enough Damage to Take Down Pretty Much Anything

With Baldur’s Gate 3’s second weekend under its belt players are coming up with even more outside-the-box strategies for doing huge damage in combat. This latest effort, dubbed “Owlbear from the top rope”, causes the most damage we’ve seen in the game so far. Perhaps more damage than even developer Larian intended.

Twitch Streamer Ellohime indulged in a spot of crate-stacking (as Matt Mercer did recently to viral effect when getting to the top of a Baldur’s Gate 3 castle) to get high above his unsuspecting enemies below. From there, Ellohime’s druid shapeshifts into an Owlbear (a druid wildshape form you unlock at level six), already one of the biggest playable bodies in the game, and casts Enlarge to make the Owlbear even bigger.

Here’s the smart bit: the Owlbear’s Crushing Flight attack scales with mass, so the bigger you are, the harder you fall. And Crushing Flight negates fall damage, which leaves you free to pretty much nuke an enemy from orbit. The clip (below) shows a whopping 5005kg Owlbear torpedo over 30 meters to deliver an incredible 821 points of bludgeoning damage.

The realisation Crushing Flight scales with mass spread within the Baldur’s Gate 3 community since the game came out last week, and players are messing about with the creative implications for combat.

Redditor Fishbleb appears to be the first player to surface the technique with a clip showing an incredible 1,170 points of damage. I’m certainly considering using the ‘Owlbear from the top rope’ tactic for a particular boss I’m struggling to defeat.

While Larian may want to step in to address the damage potential of Crushing Flight, its use here is very Baldur’s Gate 3, which is a sprawling, Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game so freeform even its developers aren’t all sure what’s possible.

You can even play fetch with the dog, something Larian director of publishing, Michael Douse tweeted recently to say he was 99% sure most people at Larian didn’t know about.

Owlbear from the top rope is also very Dungeons & Dragons. Like with Matt Mercer’s crate-stacking trick, the combo is in keeping with the often unpredictable nature of the tabletop game.

One of Baldur’s Gate 3’s greatest strengths is its capacity to make a genuine attempt to answer whatever question the player poses. Can you do this thing you’ve thought of? Baldur’s Gate 3’s various systems combine to create a game that at the very least encourages the player to give pretty much anything a shot, just to see what happens.

There’s so much going on in the virtual world of Baldur’s Gate 3, from a community debate about save scumming to players who are convinced they can “fix” Shadowheart. Find out what we think of the game in IGN’s recently updated Baldur’s Gate 3 review in-progress. Oh, and be careful when you Long Rest in Baldur’s Gate 3.

For more info, check out how our guide to building a character in Baldur’s Gate 3 as well as our guide to Baldur’s Gate 3’s races and subraces.

Wesley is the UK News Editor for IGN. Find him on Twitter at @wyp100. You can reach Wesley at wesley_yinpoole@ign.com or confidentially at wyp100@proton.me.

The Pokémon Company Having ‘Conversations’ About Its ‘Constant’ Release Schedule

The Pokémon Company is having internal conversations about maintaining game quality amid its “constant” release schedule.

Pokémon Scarlet and Violet were criticised last year for technical issues including a broken PvE experience, a rigged Battle Stadium, duplication glitches, a bizarre method of running at double speed, and more which Nintendo was forced to apologise for.

Some have suggested the relentless pace of Pokémon game releases has had an adverse effect on quality (not to mention the health of the developers at Game Freak), with several launches in the Nintendo Switch era alone.

2018’s Pokémon Let’s Go, Pikachu! and Let’s Go Eevee!, 2019’s Pokémon Sword and Shield, and 2022’s Pokémon Legends: Arceus and Pokémon Scarlet and Violet will be joined by unannounced games in the works plus several DLC expansions.

“There’s more and more conversations, as the development environments change, about how we can continue to do this, while making sure that we’re ensuring really quality products are also being introduced.”

Speaking to The Pokémon Company COO Takato Utsunomiya at the Pokémon World Championships, ComicBook.com asked if there was a release schedule The Pokémon Company was “beholden” to keep.

“I think in general, if you look at the past, the path we’ve taken up until now has been this constant release, always regularly releasing products on a fairly fixed kind of a cadence, you might say,” Utsunomiya said. “Always having these products able to be introduced and new experiences for our customers, and that’s how we’ve operated up until now.

“I think we’re still operating in that way, but there’s more and more conversations, as the development environments change, about how we can continue to do this, while making sure that we’re ensuring really quality products are also being introduced.”

While Utsunomiya’s comments do not commit to a more relaxed release schedule, they do hint at an acknowledgement that the current pace may need reconsidered to prevent further launches like Pokémon Scarlet and Violet’s.

The poor performance was also a major factor in our 6/10 review, as IGN said: “The open-world gameplay of Pokémon Scarlet and Violet is a brilliant direction for the future of the franchise, but this promising shift is sabotaged by the numerous ways in which Scarlet and Violet feel deeply unfinished.”

Of course, despite technical issues, Pokémon video games still sell in huge numbers. Scarlet and Violet sold over 10 million copies in just three days, making it Nintendo’s fastest-selling game of all time.

The Pokémon Company’s public release schedule so far only has Scarlet and Violet’s Expansion Pass on it. A trailer released during the most recent Pokémon Presents focused on The Teal Mask, which is Part 1 of The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero. It’s due to launch on September 13 while Part 2 will follow in Winter 2023.

The latter, The Indigo Disk, brings back all previous starter Pokémon alongside a new Tera Type that looks to use all others as one super one.

For more, check out how you can get both Mew and Mewtwo in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet and take a look at The Pokémon Company’s plush of its most NSFW Pokémon.

Wesley is the UK News Editor for IGN. Find him on Twitter at @wyp100. You can reach Wesley at wesley_yinpoole@ign.com or confidentially at wyp100@proton.me.

Why Magic: The Gathering’s ‘The One Ring’ Card Is Worth $2 Million

Post Malone bought a unique Lord of the Rings Magic: The Gathering card for $2 million earlier in August, leaving many wondering how a piece of shiny cardboard could ever be worth so much.

Wizards of the Coast announced The One Ring card in March, revealing a special version would be printed in Elvish as a “one of one” copy in Magic’s Tales of Middle Earth set. The internet immediately erupted in excitement at the real-life Willy Wonka’s Golden Ticket moment, while collectors struggled to fathom what the first of its kind card could be worth.

“My estimation on price was very low ball compared to where it ended up,” Magic: The Gathering YouTuber PleasantKenobi told IGN. “The most expensive card I knew about was Post Malone buying [a unique] artist proof Black Lotus for $800,000. I didn’t imagine it would get anywhere near that, and suggested conservatively $50 to $100.

“Once offers started to come in from collectors with money, like Cassius Marsh I started to think it was the real deal.”

Marsh, the owner and CEO of trading card buying and selling company Cash Cards Unlimited, was among the first to put significant money behind the card, placing a bounty of $500,000 on it. This was soon doubled by rival Dave and Adam’s Card World, however, which raised the stakes to $1 million.

Trading cards have previously sold for several hundred thousand dollars but few have broken the million mark. The most expensive piece ever sold (at least on record) is a mint condition Japanese Pokémon card called Pikachu Illustrator — originally given away to just 39 art contest winners in 1998 — which is valued at $5,275,000.

Its high price tag comes as a result of the low number available, which similarly affects The One Ring card.

“The value from The One Ring comes from the uniqueness of the item,” said PleasantKenobi. “Not only is it a ‘one of one’ serialised Magic card, it’s the first time Magic has ever done this. Tying it into a collectible product like Lord of the Rings was genius because it brings a load of collectors from outside of the game to the party.

“Beyond that, we have to respect the current climate. We are in the post-lockdown boom era of trading cards, with Pokémon collectability still looming large in popular consciousness. This, and the rise of new social collecting, trading, and selling communities and platforms means that ‘expensive collectibles’ have a lot of visibility right now.”

The value of trading cards has also made the news through the number of thefts of them. $300,000’s worth of Magic cards were stolen earlier in August, while a heist was launched against a game store last year that saw $250,000 worth of Pokémon merchandise stolen. Suggesting these incidents (and therefore the value of cards is on the rise), Tokyo police reported an unprecedented number of trading card thefts in the latter half of 2022.

This increased public awareness of the potential value of trading cards all added to the value of The One Ring, PleasantKenobi explained. “Auction houses that usually dealt in high-end goods but never with trading cards before wanted in,” he said. “It’s a wild time to be a card collector considering the amount of mainstream buzz in the air when it comes to expensive cardboard.”

Post Malone explained his purchase on the Call Her Daddy podcast, though maintained he had no regrets. “I like Lord of the Rings and Magic: The Gathering”, Post Malone said when asked why he spent $2 million on “a f**king card”.

A lot could have gone wrong on the way to The One Ring being sold too, which only added to its value. Unlike, for example, the Pikachu Illustrator card, which was handed safely and securely to competition winners, The One Ring was essentially shuffled into a random pack of Magic: The Gathering cards and shipped across the world, to any potential location.

It may never have been opened at all, sitting sealed in a warehouse somewhere if the Lord of the Rings set didn’t prove popular for one local seller. Perhaps even worse, it could have been opened by a random child who likes The Lord of the Rings but has no concept of what Magic is. The One Ring could have been opened with Cheeto-laden fingers, put unprotected into a backpack, and thrown around the playground.

Being found by someone who was aware of the value was therefore somewhat of a miracle in itself, but even then the $2 million wasn’t guaranteed. “There was always a chance that companies didn’t go through with their offers,” said PleasantKenobi, noting that some stores also offered the $2 million but ultimately didn’t have the cash to pay for it.

The One Ring was found by someone who understood its value though, in the form of Toronto retail worker Brook Trafton. As reported by the BBC, Trafton opened the card and immediately called a game store to ask how to get it appraised officially, only to be hung up on because the staff thought it was a prank.

Trafton called a bank to store the card and retained a lawyer the next day. “I find it was even crazier than the lottery,” he said. “I wanted to tell everyone, but I couldn’t. I had to keep it a secret. I didn’t even tell my dad.”

Post Malone eventually got in touch and asked to meet Trafton, and though it was initially meant to be just a meet and greet, the rapper took one look at the card and asked to buy it. “As soon as he saw [the card] he said yes. I said ‘pardon, like, what do you mean?’ He’s like, ‘yes, I will take this card.'”

Whether or not The One Ring is ever be sold again remains to be seen, but its value will only go up over time.

Ryan Dinsdale is an IGN freelance reporter. He’ll talk about The Witcher all day.

Cliff Bleszinski wants a new Jazz Jackrabbit “in the style of Jumping Flash”

Game designer, sometime Gears of War frontman and nowadays, comic book author Cliff Bleszinski would very much like Epic to make another Jazz Jackrabbit. In case you’re unfamiliar, or disgracefully young, Jazz Jackrabbit was a platform game for MS-DOS, published in 1994 – it was Bleszinski’s first project as a designer for then-named Epic MegaGames. He worked on the game alongside coder Arjan Brussee, who would later found Guerrilla Games before moving to Visceral Studios and finally, reuniting with Bleszinski to launch Bosskey Productions, the ill-fated creator of the generally rather decent Lawbreakers. Cor, people don’t half move around in this industry.

I never played Jazz Jackrabbit – if memory serves, the first in the series launched during a particularly cursed/blessed (delete as appropriate) part of my early youth, when my gaming consisted exclusively of shareware titles on Apple Macintosh. But I can certainly get behind Bleszinski’s follow-up remark that he’d like a potential Jazz Jackrabbit 3 to be a first-person game in the vein of PS1 classic Jumping Flash.

Read more

Random: My Nintendo Store Japan’s New Splatoon 3 Range Includes Empty Shoe Boxes

Think inside the box.

There’s a lot of cool Splatoon 3 merchandise out there from clothing to decorations, but the recently-released shoe boxes might be among the strangest that we’ve seen. Yes, it’s just a shoe box.

These cardboard boxes are currently exclusive to the Japanese My Nintendo Store and will set you back 880 yen (around £5 / $6) if you choose to pick one up. Modelled on the in-game boxes that you might have used to decorate your locker, the four new designs appear with the logos of different Splatsville gear/weapon brands including Tentatek, Zink and Inkline.

Read the full article on nintendolife.com

Best Warzone VPN: How to Avoid SBMM in Call of Duty (Skill Based Matchmaking)

Ah, Warzone. It’s all fun and games until you’re absolutely tanking and there’s nothing you can do about it. Have you ever felt like you were being put up against players way better than you? Have you ever had that niggling doubt that the skill-based matchmaking system was out to get you?

That might be one of those gaming conspiracies, but why not try and find out the truth? SBMM is notoriously hard to get around, but we’ve found a very easy way for you to potentially skirt this aspect of online gaming for good. No Smurf accounts, no intentionally throwing off your K/D, just a few simple steps and then away you go.

What is Skill-Based Matchmaking?

If you’re new to online gaming, you might be a touch confused about what the hell SBMM is in the first place. Put simply, it’s a system by which players are pitted against players of similar skill levels in matches. The goal of SBMM is to create a balanced and competitive gameplay experience by ensuring that players are competing against opponents of roughly equal skill.

You can see this feature in almost all games that have an online element in which players compete with each other. The exact details and metrics of Warzone’s SBMM algorithm are not publicly disclosed by Infinity Ward, but there are some general things that determine SBMM in Warzone based on available information and player observations:

  • Skill Metrics: Warzone likely considers a combination of player performance metrics, such as kill/death ratio (KD), win/loss ratio, score per minute (SPM), accuracy, and more. These metrics help assess a player’s skill level and performance in the game.
  • Recent Performance: Recent performance is often given more weight than older matches. This ensures that the matchmaking system reflects a player’s current skill level and adapts to their evolving abilities.
  • Latency and Ping: Players who are geographically closer to each other and the game’s servers tend to have lower latency and better ping times.
  • Time Zones: Matching players from similar time zones can help ensure that players are online and available to play during similar hours.
  • Team Balance: SBMM aims to create balanced teams by ensuring that the average skill level of players on both sides is relatively similar. This can help prevent one-sided matches and contributes to a more competitive experience.

Can You Get Around SBMM?

There has been a raging debate for a while now about various different ways to try and get around SBMM. Some techniques tried in the past. The fact is, none of the more inventive methods are particularly effective.

People have been known to use things called Smurf accounts, for example. This is where you run through a cycle of continually creating new accounts to lower your percieved skill level and gain an advantage when the SBMM algorithm does it’s thing. This used to be effective, but since developers have cottoned on to it, it doesn’t work so well anymore.

Some players have even gone as far as completely tanking it in-game to try and skew their stats and throw off the SBMM algorithm. This on has had mixed success, but honestly, who wants to spend a good percentage of their gaming time intentionally playing badly?

So, is there a way to bypass SBMM that actually works? No method is 100% effective, but we’ve got a better, and much easier, solution than any of the others you may have heard of.

Using a VPN to Bypass SBMM

There is one very simple way to try and get round SBMM on Warzone, and that’s using a VPN.

If you’re not familiar with what VPNs are, they are essentially programs that allows you to create a secure and encrypted connection to the internet. It routes your internet traffic through a server located in a different geographic location, masking your actual IP address and providing you with a new one from that server’s location.

Appearing as if you are in a different region will essentially alter some of the metrics used to assess SBMM, potentially leading to more favorable matchups when you’re playing.

If you’re playing on a PC, then it is a super straightforward process. Here’s how to do it.

1. Select a VPN Service

  • Choose a VPN service provider, like ExpressVPN, that suits your needs and supports gaming. Look for a VPN that offers good speed, server locations, and compatibility with gaming.

2. Sign Up and Install VPN Software

  • Sign up for the chosen VPN service and download their software for Windows.
  • Install the VPN software on your PC by following the provided instructions

3. Launch VPN and Connect

  • Launch the VPN software on your PC.
  • Log in to your VPN account.
  • Choose a server location. If your goal is to affect matchmaking, you might consider connecting to a server in a different region.

4. Launch the Game

  • Launch Call of Duty: Warzone and enjoy!

How to Use a VPN on Console

Chances are that if you’re playing Warzone, you’re most likely doing it on a console. While using a VPN to avoid SBMM on PC is a doddle, it is a bit more convoluted when playing on your console.

It is still entirely possible, there are just some extra steps that you need to take. This is probably going to be the most high-effort part of the whole process. Just have some patience, it will pay off.

The process is different depending on the console you’re using, so we’ll give you a step-by-step for each platorm that Warzone is on.

Using a VPN on Xbox

1. Select a VPN Service

  • Choose a VPN service provider that suits your needs and supports router installation.

2. Router Setup:

  • Log in to your router’s web interface using a computer.
  • Follow the instructions provided by your VPN provider to set up the VPN on your router. This usually involves entering the VPN server details and configuring the connection settings.
  • Save the settings and restart your router.

3. Xbox Network Settings:

  • On your Xbox console, go to “Settings” > “Network” > “Network settings.”
  • Choose your connected network and select “Advanced settings.”
  • Set DNS settings to “Automatic” to ensure the VPN’s DNS is used.

4. Connect and Test:

  • Test your Xbox’s internet connection to ensure it’s using the VPN. You can do this by checking your IP address on the Xbox browser or using an online IP checker.

5. Get Gaming

  • If you’ve cheked your console and that’s all worked, then you can boot up Warzone and get stuck in.

Using a VPN on PlayStation

Getting your VPN to work on your Playstation is going to be a little bit trickier. It is still perfectly doable though.

Here’s what you need to do:

1. Select a VPN Service

  • Choose a VPN service provider that supports router installation or device sharing.

2. Router Setup

  • Log in to your router’s web interface using a computer.
  • Follow the instructions provided by your VPN provider to set up the VPN on your router. This usually involves entering the VPN server details and configuring the connection settings.
  • Save the settings and restart your router.

3. Computer Setup (Alternative for PlayStation)

  • If your router doesn’t support VPN installation, you can set up the VPN on your computer and share the connection.
  • Connect your PlayStation to your computer using an Ethernet cable or by creating a wireless hotspot.
  • Configure the VPN on your computer and enable internet sharing to share the VPN connection with your PlayStation.

4. PlayStation Network Settings

  • On your PlayStation console, go to “Settings” > “Network” > “Set Up Internet Connection.”
  • Choose “Use a LAN Cable” or “Use Wi-Fi” depending on your setup.
  • Choose “Custom” for the connection method.
  • Select “Automatic” for IP Address Settings and DHCP Host Name.
  • Set DNS Settings to “Manual” and enter the DNS server addresses provided by your VPN provider.

5. Connect and Test:

  • Test your PlayStation’s internet connection to ensure it’s using the VPN. You can do this by checking your IP address on the PlayStation browser or using an online IP checker.

6. Get Gaming

  • As long as your VPN is set up and good to go, then you can boot up Warzone and get playing.

Please bear in mind that these steps are generalized here. Each router or VPN service provider will have slightly different steps for how to do this exacntly. That said, 99% of the time you can follow the steps above and you’ll have aboslutely no problems at all.

What’s the Best VPN to Do This With?

Premium VPNs aren’t cheap, but they could be worth the investment if you haven’t already secured yourself one this year. You might take one look at their price tag for a year’s subscription and think it’s too much, but consider how much you get from them.

You can use them for so much more than just getting around SBMM. You can also use them to circumvent geo-restrictions. That’s a lot of fancy schmancy tech words, but it essentially means you can unlock media catalogs from anywhere in the world. Want to watch Japanese Netflix? No problem. Want to catch the conclusion of the Women’s World Cup for free? Easyily done.

One of the very best VPN deals going right now is for ExpressVPN. They’ve currently got a great deal on. Sign up today and you’ll get yourself 49% off their 1-year deal. You’ll also be getting an additional 3-months free. So at the equivalent of $6.67 per month, you’re getting 15-months of coverage under one of the best VPNs available at the moment.

Forza Motorsport Won’t Have Split-Screen and Two Other Features at Launch

Turn 10 has confirmed that the upcoming Forza Motorsport won’t have certain features at launch, including split-screen functionality.

In the most recent Forza Monthly broadcast, creative director Chris Esaki explained that the game won’t support split-screen, spectator mode, or being able to race against AI in certain multiplayer modes.

“Having players come into a featured multiplayer event and taking player slots, and then spectating? It’s not really the racing we had intended,” Esaki explained. “Similarly, racing with AI in featured multiplayer with all its potential impacts on your safety rating also didn’t make a whole lot of sense to have and is not going to be available for us at launch.”

Esaki touched upon the reasoning for excluding split-screen, saying that pushing the graphics required a complete overhaul of the game’s rendering engine. As a result, split-screen was difficult to add in and won’t be availale at launch.

While these legacy features won’t be included, Forza Motorsport will have a bevy of accessibility options. Turn 10 will also show a presentation for Forza Motorsport at Gamescom 2023, but it won’t be playable there.

The game is set to launch on October 10 for PC and Xbox Series X|S and will also be included on Xbox Game Pass the day it releases.

This move is a similar one to 343 Industries’ decision to not release campaign co-op or Forge at the launch of Halo Infinite. The being said, we should all support these developers and understand we will get these features when they are ready and in the best condition, and that’s the way it should be!

George Yang is a freelance writer for IGN. He’s been writing about the industry since 2019 a has worked with other publications such as Insider, Kotaku, NPR, and Variety.

When not writing about video games, George is playing video games. What a surprise! You can follow him on Twitter @Yinyangfooey

Mailbox: Nintendo Life Letters Page – TOTK Overload, Patches, Geno-Lovers

Issue #3 – August 2023.

Welcome back to the Nintendo Life Mailbox. We’re deep into August, so let’s dig into our inbox and see what’s been spinning ’round those brainboxes of yours over the past month, shall we?

Got something you want to get off your chest? We’re ready and waiting to read about your game-related ponderings. Each month we’ll highlight a Star Letter, the writer of which will receive a month’s subscription to our ad-free Supporter scheme. Check out the submission guidelines at the bottom of this page for information on how to have your short, sharp correspondence drop on our digital doormat.

Read the full article on nintendolife.com

Pokemon Scarlet and Violet’s Indigo Disk Expansion to Bring Back All Previous Starter Pokemon

Pokemon Scarlet and Violet’s second expansion, The Indigo Disk, received a new trailer that revealed it will be bringing back all previous starter Pokemon alongside a new Tera Type that looks to use all others as one super one.

Given the ever-growing nostalgic power of Pokemon, it does appear the second part of The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero DLC will be worth a look for those who have a fondness for the many generations of adorable and powerful grass, fire, and water-type starters. The trailer also notes they will show up “in spades,” so it shouldn’t be too tough to catch your favorites or even all of them.

In the trailer, we are treated to a new look at Torchic, Cyndaquil, Piplup, Oshawatt, Snivy, Rowlet, Froakie, Litten, Turtwig, Tepig, Chikorita, Fennekin, Charmander, Squirtle, Treecko, Popplio, Grookey, Chimchar, Scorbunny, Mudkip, Totodile, Sobble, Chespin, and Bulbasaur.

It isn’t made clear if we will be able to catch Scarlet and Violet’s Sprigatito, Fuecoco, or Quaxly as they aren’t in this section, and it also appears that Pikachu and Eevee aren’t included even though they have starred in games like Pokemon Yellow and Pokemon Let’s Go!.

We then get a glimpse of some new moves like Psychic Noise (deals damage and prevents target from healing) and Upper Hand (strikes before a target’s priority move).

We also get another look at Raging Bolt, the Electric/Dragon Paradox version of Raikou, who is using a move that strikes before a target’s attack and is called Thunderclap. Iron Crown, The Steel/Psychic Paradox version of Cobalion, also shows up and uses a move called Tachyon Cutter that is guaranteed to hit twice in a row.

Lastly, a new Tera Type is revealed that looks to combine all other types. We don’t learn too much about it, but it definitely looks to be something super powerful and special.

This new trailer follows another one from the most recent Pokemon Presents that focused on The Teal Mask, which is Part 1 of The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero. Part 1 will be released on September 13 and Part 2 will follow in Winter 2023.

For more, check out how you can get both Mew and Mewtwo in Pokemon Scarlet and Violet and take a look at The Pokemon Company’s plush of its most NSFW Pokemon.

Have a tip for us? Want to discuss a possible story? Please send an email to newstips@ign.com.

Adam Bankhurst is a news writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @AdamBankhurst and on Twitch.

Poll: Box Art Brawl – Duel: Pokémon Stadium

Gotta rank ’em all.

It’s time for another clash of cover art as we dive into this week’s edition of Box Art Brawl!

Last time things got NESsy, as we pitted three different cover designs for the original The Legend of Zelda against each other and oh boy was it a close one. The classic gold North American / European art just sealed the victory with 36% of the vote, while the Japanese Famicom and FDS releases followed closely behind on 33% and 31% respectively.

Read the full article on nintendolife.com