AIE and Wargaming team up to send top games and film alumni off to Italy
Sydney, Australia, May 12, 2014 – Academy of Interactive Entertainment is inviting its top alumni to a very special and important event this June in Tuscany, Italy to reconnect, network and examine innovation in education.
The event aims to cement stronger relationships between alumni and encourage ongoing involvement in the education curriculum from alumni who now hold influential roles in the games and VFX industries.
“This is going to be a fantastic event for AIE,” said John De Margheriti, AIE CEO. “We created AIE in 1996 as a non-profit organisation to grow the games and animation industry in Australia. This is both a celebration of the alumni that have blazed the trails into the industry and also a rare opportunity to re-connect and gain their valuable insights,” he enthused.
AIE alumni can be found in studios around the world including Weta Digital, Bioware, DreamWorks and Rockstar. Alumni will be flown to the event, which will run over three days in the Tuscany region. This event is being generously supported by Wargaming, the award-winning videogame developer behind World of Tanks.
“Wargaming and BigWorld have a long association with AIE providing curriculum input, expert speakers and employment opportunities for graduates,” said Stephen Wang, CEO of BigWorld. We’re proud to be able to make this event possible and are looking forward to meeting Alumni and seeing what they’ve achieved.”
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About AIE:
Academy of Interactive Entertainment (AIE) is Australia’s most awarded 3D animation, game design and visual FX educator. AIE pioneered the development of specialist game qualifications and continues to innovate through industry partnerships and dynamic teaching. AIE Campuses are located in Sydney, Melbourne, Canberra, Seattle and Lafayette.
AIE courses are practical, career-focused and delivered by industry experienced teachers in a seriously fun and creatively-demanding studio environment. AIE is the current ACT Small Registered Training Organisation of the Year and National Finalist for the Australian Small Training Provider of the Year Award.
About Wargaming:
Wargaming is an award-winning online game developer and publisher and one of the leaders in the free-to-play MMO market. Founded as a privately held company in 1998, Wargaming has shipped more than 15 titles and employs around 1600 professionals across such key regions as North America, Europe, Russia, Asia and Australia.
Currently, Wargaming is focused on its team-based MMO war series dedicated to the mid-20th century warfare that will include the company’s flagship armored MMO World of Tanks, launched in April 2011 and currently boasting 65 million players worldwide, the flight combat World of Warplanes, named one of the most anticipated MMOs, and the naval World of Warships, scheduled for release in 2014.
In June 2012, Wargaming announced the Wargaming.net Service, the epicenter of a battle centric gaming universe that will gather the series under a single portal — www.wargaming.net.
“Good Smile Company” – a Japanese manufacturer of hobby products, most famous for their line of “super deformed” figurines, as well as others – today announced their next “Nendoroid” product and it’s one that is sure to get old-school “Pokemon” fans from around the world super excited!
Trainer Red will be the next figurine the company will be releasing and it may possibly be one of their best. Late last year the world was blessed with the short series “Pokemon Origins” which followed the original trainer (Red) on his adventure to be the very best. Well one can only assume this piece of merchandise has been in the works since the series’ release because the Red “Nendoroid” figurine is based upon the Red we all saw in the mini-series.
– Click For Larger Image –
The figurine will come with three interchangeable facial expressions, four arms parts, five hand parts, three leg parts, the original starter “Pokemon” featured in generation one (Bulbasaur, Squirtle and Charmander), a “Pokeball”, a “Masterball”, a “Pokedex” and the trainer’s backpack. The “Trainer Red” figurine will only be sold in “Pokemon Centers” around Japan and through the “Amazon.jp” website, both of which will be selling it for 4,500yen.
The preorder period is set to begin on the 24th of May and will continue up until the 29th of June with the actual release date being on the 27th of September so you’ve got some time before you need to rush onto the web to import yourself one of these fine pieces of “Pokemon” merchandise.
Russian indie developers The Mandragora have brought their rogue-like platformer Skyhill to IndieGoGo in hopes of raising $15,000 to fund development. Players begin stuck in their penthouse suite of the Skyhill Hotel after a biological catastrophe. Beastly creatures that were previously human now roam the halls along with hazards that block the way. Players will need to wander around the hotel to scavenge for supplies and crafting materials in a desperate attempt to survive. There are three playable characters planned at this time.
To help raise awareness for their crowdfunding campaign, The Mandragora have released a playable demo of Skyhill. It can be found on the official SkyhillIndieGoGo page. Be sure to also vote for Skyhillon Steam Greenlight.
Originally shown during a convention, the second trailer for ufotable’s Fate/Stay Night was previously viewable as low quality, off screen footage. Now the anime studio has finally released a high quality version featuring a number of the characters including Saber fighting Lancer. Check it out below!
The trailer introduces a number of returning characters from Fate/Zero including Kirei Kotomine, Rin Tohsaka, Saber, Sakura Matoi and even a casual Gilgamesh. The music seems to be yet another remix of the series’ trademark Sword of Promised Victory theme. It appears that ufotable isn’t focusing on just one of the three routes of the visual novel as fans previously hoped, but utilising content from all three to (hopefully) create one awesome story.
Fate/Stay Night follows Shirou Emiya as he is caught up in an age-old war for the Holy Grail between seven Masters and Servants. Released first in the franchise, the series takes place 10 years after the conclusion of Fate/Zero. Check out our recent review of the prequel HERE.
Back again huh? You just couldn’t keep away could you? This is the curse that is cast upon every audience member of the “JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure” series despite how odd, nonsensical, crazy and downright bizarre it can get. Last week we witnessed the defeat of a cocky Jean Pierre Polnareff who, if you’ve been watching/reading, has now joined the “Stardust Crusaders” team as they continue their journey to find and destroy DIO. This week kicks off the sea-bound leg of JoJo’s bizarre adventure. Follow me for another week of anime impressions, a week where I try my hardest not to make too many “Love Boat” jokes while semi-accurately explaining the new episode to all of you reading right now.
– All Aboard The S.S Friendship! –
All Aboard The S.S Friendship!
“Dark Blue Moon” actually starts off with a few minutes of recap. Despite the fact that we’re only six episodes in it seems that “David Production” believes we needed to be reminded of exactly why these men are adventuring across different lands. Recap breaks and flashback are normal for long-winded anime/manga series’ but with only six episodes under the season’s belt I can’t exactly see why we needed one. Taking a commercial flight to Egypt didn’t work out for the crew and now they’re on a mostly empty fishing boat in the middle of the ocean with what looks to be nothing but open sea around them…this is going to turn out great!
The men couldn’t even sit down for a meal without being attacked by some “man-slab” with a misplaced vendetta, what makes you think it’s all going to be “smooth sailing”. Absolutely no pun intended. Old man Joseph requested they be transported on a ship with minimum people aboard and the Captain seemed to oblige which is nice for a change but that doesn’t mean anything in the world of “JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure”. It means nothing at all!
– The Stowaway. –
The Stowaway.
Gosh darn it! A bloody kid snuck aboard the ship before it left the dock! Who was keeping watch?! Jotaro and Kakyoin, both lying on banana chairs on the deck, couldn’t get one little bit of rest before some trouble started somewhere on the ship. It looks as though a young child has decided to tag along on the journey from Hong Kong to wherever it is these guys will end up, we know it’ll definitely NOT be where they want! Too bad for the kid, nothing ever goes right around a Joestar…especially not TWO Joestars. You’re in for some trouble, I’ll say that much.
After getting into a bit of a scuffle with a deckhand, the stowaway decides to leap into the ocean assuming he can swim to his destination. He obviously cannot. A shark begins circling the young boy but, for some unknown reason, he doesn’t notice the behemoth jetting towards him. BOOM! The shark is tossed out of the water and absolutely decimated by the flurry punching of Jotaro’s “Star Platinum”. Sometimes the juvenile delinquent can be pretty nice. he dived into the water to save the boy but after grabbing his shirt to drag him back to the ship he soon realizes that this isn’t a little boy…it’s a little girl! Jotaro removes her cap to reveal a beautiful head of long, black hair.
I hadn’t seen such a brilliant sight since the last time I looked into a mirror, I shed a single tear. It seems as though I’m the only one around that appreciates good hair. “Heirophant Green” – the Stand with some of the longest reach to have been introduced into the series as of yet – finally does something worthwhile and picks Jotaro (and the kid) up out of the water only to put the little girl in more trouble as the Captain of the ship…Dragon…surfaces from his quarters to the surprise of a stowaway.
– Captain Dragon And The No Smoking Policy. –
Captain Dragon And The No Smoking Policy.
This leg of the episode starts with the Captain somewhat roughhousing the young girl, all the while explaining that he doesn’t like stowaways and all that regular seaman-type stuff. Dirty minds, you all have dirty minds. Jotaro catches the Captain’s attention by lighting up a cigarette, something that we soon figure out the Caption doesn’t entirely like. After extinguishing the cigarette by rubbing it on Jotaro’s hat and jacket, the Captain begins lecturing the young man saying something along the lines of “where you just going to ash it into this big, beautiful ocean!?”. Jotaro then drops a knowledge bomb on the crew and the seamen by tricking the Captain into revealing that he’s a Stand user.
I’d actually rather you watch the episode to see the intelligent way in which this scene was written because it really was one of the coolest parts of the episode. I liked it because it was so simple yet ultimately so damn clever and even though this series does a lot of stupid things it also does a lot of great little things like this. Pissed because the team now know he’s working for DIO, the Captain grabs the stowaway and leaps into the water with her in the hopes that he’ll bait the men into jumping in with him. His Stand, “Deep Blue Moon”, is an aquatic one that obviously does better in the water than it does on land so you can see why he’d want to fight submerged. “Star Platinum”, being the fastest of the Stands when the story calls for it, beats the living hell out of the Captain and his Stand before they can even make contact with the water, saving the girl in the process. That’s TWICE he’s saved the girl, let’s not try for a third time. Ok?
“Deep Blue Moon” is a tricky Stand to fight, especially when it’s THIS tricky. Jotaro, trying his hardest to pull the girl up over the railings and onto the boat, realizes that he cannot move due to some sort of “special effect” that “Deep Blue Moon” possesses. Barnacles begin growing over “Star Platinum’s” arms and the Stand is partially immobilized. Using as much strength as possible, Jotaro flings the little girl up above his head for Kakyoin to grab but, in the process, falls deep into the ocean and is confronted by a very much alive Captain. “Welcome to the bottom of the ocean”.
– The Strife Aquatic With Jotaro Kujo. –
The Strife Aquatic With Jotaro Kujo.
This fight is pretty much the bulk of the episode but, unfortunately, a lot of the actual fight isn’t spent actually fighting…in a typical “Shonen-esque” way, the battle is mostly made up of the bad guy explain how he’s going to beat the good guy while executing that plan at a snail’s pace. Seasoned anime fans will be well aware of what I’m talking about and they’ll definitely be used to the pacing of certain anime fights. I’m looking at you, Dragon Ball Z. Jotaro spends most of the brawl on the losing side but eventually makes one hell of a comeback with a brand-new technique that nobody, including himself, has ever seen before!
He’s a champion of justice and the hero we need! The great thing about these types of “JJBA” scenes is that the graphics get a nice bump in quality so you’re met with beautiful visuals. “Stardust Crusaders” isn’t at all lacking when it comes to visual style, out of the two series’ so far I’d have to say that this one is the best looking. The Captain continues talking crap while Jotaro sits there nice and calm, just waiting for the right time to strike…oh, by the way; in this part of the episode “Deep Blue Moon” has made a huge underwater whirlpool and has also almost entirely paralyzed Jotaro and “Star Platinum”…just though that bit was important to know before I tell you the next bit.
The other three Stand users who are currently on the boat where it’s super safe decide to try and help Jotaro but as soon as their Stands touch the water they are sliced up by little scales that are circling with the whirlpool. The guys on the boat decide that they’re not going to try again and just kind of leave the rest up to Jotaro because, you know, he can handle himself. Eventually Jotaro decides to get serious and centers all his power into “Star Platinum’s” fingers, shooting/extending them through the face of “Deep Blue Moon”. Cutting the Stand as well as it’s user, Jotaro wins the underwater battle and makes his way back to the surface…if only that was the end.
– Titanic 3: Jack’s Revenge. –
Titanic 3: Jack’s Revenge.
As a final “screw you” to the “Stardust Crusaders” team, the Captain had rigged a whole bunch of explosives onto the ship that were set to explode if he dies…I guess. They never quite explained why his death coincided with the explosion of the ship, it wasn’t like he had some sort of detonator or anything of that kind, he just died and then the ship exploded so I’m going to just say it was magic and leave it at that.
The crew, who weren’t in on this whole “ship exploding” plan, fled alongside the team using some emergency rafts that DIDN’T get blown up in the huge explosion even though it clearly showed a good ninety percent of the ship being set ablaze. Escaping out to sea with their lives, the crew finally find themselves some time to just relax…until a huge boat comes out of nowhere and is headed straight for them! Still though, it’s much more relaxing than fighting a water demon.
Check out the “JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders” anime on Crunchyroll and check out more episode impressions HERE.
Activision started it all with Skylanders, then Disney followed suit with Disney Infinity, now Nintendo is trying to get a piece of the action. The company has announced that they will launch a series of figurines based on its popular characters that you can interact with.
It will most likely be renamed, but for now it is being called the Nintendo Figurine Platform (NFP) and it is going to available on Wii U and Nintendo 3DS. From the information released so far, the whole thing works much like Skylanders. The figures themselves will be able to store data, enabling them to interact with a range of Wii U and 3DS software.
“What is especially unique about NFP is that it is not classed as an accessory product of a certain software title but as a platform itself. “The figurines, which consumers can buy and collect, are going to work with multiple software titles to be released in the future, and we are aiming to develop more software titles compatible with the figurines.”
– Nintendo President Satoru Iwata.
We might be seeing the NFP range for Wii U on shelves by the end of this year, with the 3DS figures coming next year. Nintendo hopes to showcase the system and some figures at E3 2014.
Overview Long running series can be difficult to keep up with and they can also be a pain in the pocketbook. Trying to follow and purchase a series that has already hit the two hundred episode mark can be quite pricey so every so often FUNimation begins re-releasing series in large collections at a discount price and a series that has been given this treatment often is One Piece. So now that One Piece Collection 9 has been released, is it worth picking up?
Story
One Piece Collection 9 starts during the final episode of the G-8 story arc involving the members of the Straw Hat Pirates escaping from the heavily armed and tricky base. As one would surmise, this one episode wraps up with the crew escaping from the G-8 base and continuing on with their journey through the Grand Line.
After passing by a doomed pirate ship with a distraught and unorganized crew, the Straw Hats arrive on a special island where every creature and plant grows either incredibly tall or incredibly long compared to normal. Once they explore the island, a new set of pirates called the Foxy Pirates led by a strange looking man named Foxy the Silver Fox. The Foxy pirates feature a humongous crew and it is soon revealed how they managed to accrue such a large number of crewmates when Luffy is challenged to a Davy Back Fight which he foolishly accepts.
Now instead of being a basic fight, a Davy Back Fight involves the two pirate crews competing in various events such as boat racing, dodgeball, and roller-skating. After each event is completed the victorious crew is able to choose one member of the opposing crew to join their crew. With Luffy at risk of losing his crewmates to this cheating opponent, he and the rest of his crew must pull out all the stops to make sure they do not lose any of their friends.
While One Piece is obviously a shōnen series, it is a different change of pace here with various sporting events replacing the basic one on one battles that permeate the series as now most of the fights have a specific goal or are themed in some way. Each event has its own twist and the Foxy Pirates never play fair and try to humorously cheat the Straw Hats into defeat.
This change of pace is only refreshing for so long though before it becomes tedious. Unfortunately this entire arc drags on for far too long and the while the Foxy Pirates’ antics and Foxy’s personality and devil fruit ability are interesting for a bit, they are far from memorable and eventually it will feel like this arc was simply stretched out to try and fill up as much time as possible.
Once the crew navigates past the Foxy Pirates a new arc begins where everyone on the Going Merry except for Robin lose all memory of what happened after they joined Luffy’s crew. This causes a lot of problems especially since Robin is the most recent member of the crew at this time and does not know the details of how everyone managed to meet up.
This arc also makes use of a lot of flashbacks as the crew members remember their past and their goals which is a useful refresher in case anyone happened to forget I suppose. As one would expect, this causes some interesting conflicts between the crew which is mostly focused on humor as they try to figure out what is happening to them though some minor action does occur later on in the arc.
One Piece Collection 9 finally stops treading water in the last few episodes of the release when the crew stumbles upon Admiral Aokiji who reveals to the group that Robin is a dangerous person before ultimately attacking them because he believes they will be a threat in the future. This short bit of action contains the only actual story development of the entire collection and it also serves as a way to demonstrate how strong the Admirals are as even Luffy is left at his mercy.
Sadly while this release does bring viewers all the way up to Water Seven, there is little to actually be seen here. Although the group’s dealings with the Foxy Pirates served to strengthen their bonds and also offer a different way for fights to be held, the jokes in this arc quickly wear thin and although the potential for humorous misunderstandings and conflict is explored when the group loses their memories, it too is wrapped up with little actual action and continues to beat the same drum of the Foxy Pirate arc about bonding the crew together despite already being incredibly close.
Visuals Interestingly enough, the first episode on this release is presented in 4:3 as it was the final episode presented in that format before episode 207 brought the series into modern day 16:9. There is a nice jump in quality with the new aspect ratio as one would expect and the series’ colors look as bright as ever on the release. The designs of the characters remain the same as ever though there are a few changes here and there with Luffy and the girls.
The series’ trademark cartoonish facial expressions are on display throughout these arcs and are used heavily with all of the cheating that takes place in the Foxy Pirates’ arc. For the few action scenes that are available in the release the animation stays fairly consistent but artwork for the basic sections of the release are terrible looking at times with the quality falling all over the place including body parts changing color when moving slightly in frame or looking distorted from anywhere except a close-up shot.
Audio One Piece Collection 9 comes with both the English dub as well as the Japanese voice track so viewers can choose which one they prefer to listen to. The English voice cast is the same as viewers will remember and give fitting performances for their characters and the new enemies that appear are voiced well enough, especially with Foxy’s annoying voice fitting his character style.
The background music throughout the release is what viewers have come to expect from the series at this point in time, not really memorable but fitting when it needs to be. There are a number of opening and closing themes throughout the release, with the first episode having a terrible sounding English opening alternative, and these are fitting but remain fairly unmemorable throughout.
Extras With this release of One Piece Collection 9 there are a number of on-disc extras that come in the form of three textless opening themes and three textless closing themes, four commentary tracks featuring members of the English voice team, the US trailer for the series, and trailers for other FUNimation anime. As far as the physical bonuses are concerned, the release comes with a basic slipcover with the same artwork as the DVD case.
Overall One Piece Collection 9 may be a decent release for those who are into One Piece for only its brand of humor, but anyone looking for much more than that will quickly be disappointed as there is very little action to be had throughout the release. In fact this collection feels almost entirely composed of filler material and even the animation and artwork nosedive constantly throughout the release. This discounted release is probably the best way to pick up these episodes to complete your collection or continue on with the series but don’t expect too much to happen in it.
Capsule Computers review guidelines can be found here.
The first look at the upcoming live-action film adaptation of the wildly popular shonen mangaBakuman has surfaced online. The image that has made its way onto the web features the two protagonists of Bakuman, Mashiro and Takagi, collectively known as Muto Ashirogi.
It has been revealed that Takeru Satoh of Rurouni Kenshin fame will portray Mashiro while Ryunosuke Kamiki known for his voice work on Summer Wars and Spirited Away will take on the role of Takagi.
The image of the film can of course be seen above. Be sure to let us know what you think of these casting choices and the way in which these actors look in the roles by leaving a comment below.
Overview
Originally written as a set of light novels by Gen Urobuchi, Fate/Zero is a prequel series to Type-Moon’s visual novel Fate/Stay Night. With the change in author and animation handled by ufotable, the result was a darker and more serious take without the fun harem elements of Fate/Stay Night which was made within the confines of an eroge game.
The first half was excellent, with plenty of suspense and a few intense encounters between the Masters and Servants of the 4th Holy Grail War. We were left on the verge of a climactic battle that saw Saber, Rider and Lancer team up to defeat an out of control Caster. With much of the story yet to be told, how does Collection 2 fare in concluding this grim epic?
Story
Fate/Zero follows seven Masters, mages chosen to fight in the Holy Grail War, and their Servants, heroes summoned from history and legend, as they fight to the last man standing until a winner claims a wish that can be granted by the Grail. At the conclusion of the first half, only one Servant is dead. That means a lot of stuff has to happen in the second half, and viewers will not be disappointed with the crazy flow of events here. Mentioning them here would count as spoilers so you would have to take my word for it, Collection 2 of this anime is intense.
There is plenty to absorb from the narrative of Fate/Zero, particularly in this second half. Kiritsugu Emiya continues his ruthless crusade to obtain the Grail for the good of the world, as he sees it. His ideals clash with his Servant Saber, who is essentially a polar opposite, more than ever. Each Servant and Master is dealt with as an individual. Their goals and hopes unravel one by one, whether by deceit or by harsh reality, and the result is either glory or despair.
Viewers learn a heck of a lot more from the characters such as each Servant’s past and their reasons for wanting the Grail. You’ll see just how wildly different these personalities are, whether it’s Kirei’s complex, evil nature or Rider’s simple yet heartwarming relationship with Waver. We also get a whole two episodes of Kiritsugu’s tumultuous past. These flashback episodes are a dramatic shift from the usual fare, offering a rare, gritty and realistic look at the Fate universe and revealing how Saber’s Master became the man that he is.
Aside from the gripping narrative and fascinating characters, there are some heavy themes running throughout Fate/Zero. Through Kiritsugu, we learn that to be a true hero means giving up part of your humanity. That to save one means to sacrifice another. While it’s a sombre message, hope is alluded to in the last episode where we are introduced to Shirou Emiya and are led to the beginning of Fate/Stay Night.
It’s safe to say that the second half of Fate/Zero is a much darker and action-packed affair than the first. Urobuchi lives up to his name as characters start dropping like flies and the true face of the Holy Grail, first revealed in Fate/Stay Night’s Heaven’s Feel route, rears over a shocking ending. If you don’t know the source material there are plenty of surprises and plot twists to enjoy.
Unfortunately Fate/Zero is not without its issues. The second half falls foul of bizarre pacing issues due to the allocation of two precious episodes to what’s merely a flashback. This forced the studio to rush the final confrontation and even omit some minor, but important, details throughout the show.
Visuals
Once again ufotable nails the animation department with feature-film-like quality packed into every episode. Characters are splendidly drawn and the battle scenes look simply fantastic. It’s not quite at the level of ufotable’s previous work The Garden of Sinners, where the art and atmosphere is pretty much perfect, but it’s still up there among the best.
There are fewer quality drops than the first half, too. Huge discrepancies like in episode 11 are nowhere to be found here but it’s worth noting that the Blu-Ray/DVD release have been touched up in comparison with the original Japanese TV aired episodes. If you love high-quality visuals with ridiculous production values, Fate/Zero will definitely spoil you.
Audio Yuki Kajiura’s beautiful score continues to sweep you off your feet in Collection 2, with new and even more exciting compositions featured. Her melodies are definitely one of the more memorable aspects of Fate/Zero. Kalafina returns once again with the emotional “To the Beginning”, the new opening theme while Haruna Luna lends her voice for the poignant “Sora wa Takaku, Kaze wa Utau” as the ending theme.
Both are a dramatic shift from the more upbeat songs we heard in the first half, mirroring how dark the second half really is. The voice actors also turn it up a notch, as the script becomes more emotional and, at times, hysterical. Again, most of the English cast perform amicably with only a couple of voice actors sounding out of place in their roles.
Extras
Fate/Zero Collection 2 is a standard release which offers the second opening and ending themes in textless form.
Overall
It’s little wonder why so many fans are waiting with bated breath for ufotable’s next big project; an adaptation of the original Fate/Stay Night. The magic of Type-Moon seems to run through the studio’s blood as Fate/Zero is ultimately a winner. Incredibly strong character interaction, meaningful dialogue and decisive battles. It’s as visually impressive as it’s emotionally powerful.
Collection 2 features more action and more plot than the first half, with events happening quickly and with serious impact. As mentioned above it is, however, a little rushed at the end. Whether it’s due to time restrictions or poor foresight from the team, the anime stumbles in its pacing especially during episode 24. But despite this it still manages to be damn good and you’ll be left thinking about it long after the final credits.
Capsule Computers review guidelines can be found here.
After the announcement of the new Pokemon game remake last week the internet has exploded once again with “Hoenn-centric” memes in celebration of the upcoming release. Now, a week later, the good people at “Nintendo” alongside their brothers and sisters over at “Game Freak” have brought us the first peak at the game. It has been labelled as a “sneak peek” video that features the legendaries of the generation “Groudon” and Kyogre”.
The video only goes for a short thirty seconds and doesn’t actually show much but it does a damn good job at generating more hype for the remakes. Head down below to check out the “Pokemon: Omega Ruby/Alpha Sapphire” sneak peek video. The games are set for a release this November so I urge you to stick to the site in the coming months to catch and and all new information as it is released.
