Page 3 - Missing Heir News Today

Source: iMore Two Famicom Detective Club games, remade from their 1988 counterparts, have recently made their way onto Nintendo Switch. Youll focus on uncovering the mystery behind the Ayashiro family curse in The Missing Heir, while trying to learn the truth about a murder school girl in The Girl Who Stands Behind. In order to make it far, youre going to have be very perceptive and listen to those you interview. Youll also have to get through some unintuitive mechanics to solve the mystery. He...

Source: iMore Famicom Detective Club: The Missing Heir and Famicom Detective Club: The Girl Who Stands Behind are two remakes of classic games originally only released in Japan on the Family Computer Disk System in 1988. Thirty-three years later, theyve been remade for Nintendo Switch with upgraded visuals, full Japanese voice acting, and updated music. You play as a 17-year-old boy who works at a detective agency and takes cases that deal with the supernatural. In The Missing Heir, you learn a...

I cant type right now, so well keep this brief: Syrenne joins us this week to provide cover if James has to dip (he doesnt). The show kicks-off with Listener Mail: what games represent where Nintendo was at that moment, what gimmicks dont survive, what Nintendo games explore being human, and a weird (drunk?) email from Jonny. Send your fantasy booking here. New Business: Famicom Detective Club: The Missing Heir and The Girl Who Stands Behind, publishing Manifold Garden physical edition mid-pan...

Image via Nintendo Occasionally, remakes will leave you scratching your head, wondering why anyone bothered to bring an old title back from the dead. With the Famicom Detective Club games making their way to the Nintendo Switch, we have a legitimate slice of gaming history being restored.  Originally released in 1988 and 1989 on the Famicom Disc System, which had retail availability for just four years, the games simply haven’t been played by many people, least of all in the West. If there i...

Did You Find The Easter Egg Hidden In Famicom Detective Club? Share: We hope youve been enjoying Famicom Detective Club as much as we did, and if youve finished both games — or if youre at least halfway through both of them — then theres a neat little Easter Egg that you might have already found yourself. In The Missing Heir, youre given a speed dial number to reach the office of Kanda Law Firm by the butler, Zenzou. Dialing "*16" will get you through to the assistant, who will usually tell...

Talking Point: What Are You Playing This Weekend? (May 15th) © Unknown Worlds Its time to unwind a little and discuss our weekend gaming plans. Members of the Nintendo Life team have done just that below, so feel free to give our entries a read and then join in with your own via our comment section. Enjoy! Thomas Whitehead, deputy editor Resident Evil Village tempts me on the dashboard. Ill also try to jump back into Assassins Creed: Valhalla for a look at its DLC expansion, Wrath of the Drui...

Uncover the Truth Now in the Famicom Detective Club Games Friday, May 14th, 2021 Look for us on OpenCritic! Share this page Check out our friends across the pond at Visual-Novel.info Popular Posts SUPPORT OPRAINFALL BY TURNING OFF ADBLOCK Ads support the website by covering server and domain costs. Were just a group of gamers here, like you, doing what we love to do: playing video games and bringing yall niche goodness. So, if you like what we do and want to help us out, make an exception by t...

Howdunnit Updated on 15 May 2021 This week saw the re-release of a real Nintendo curio. The Famicon Detective Club games initially seem to have come from a parallel universe - Nintendo games, but also visual novels? The re-releases of the first two adventures have been lovingly handled, with beautifully updated graphics and plenty of quality-of-life changes, although be warned that they remain wilful and rather odd. To help make sense of where these games ca...

Nintendo Download for 5/13/2021 Friday, May 14th, 2021 Look for us on OpenCritic! Share this page Check out our friends across the pond at Visual-Novel.info Popular Posts SUPPORT OPRAINFALL BY TURNING OFF ADBLOCK Ads support the website by covering server and domain costs. Were just a group of gamers here, like you, doing what we love to do: playing video games and bringing yall niche goodness. So, if you like what we do and want to help us out, make an exception by turning off AdBlock for our...

There’s something about the Nintendo Switch that makes it a great fit for murder mystery stories. Just like a good novel, these are games best enjoyed while curled up in a comfy chair with a warm drink, ideally when it’s dark and rainy outside. That’s one of the reasons why games like Murder By Numbers are best enjoyed on Nintendo’s tablet, which lets you play wherever you want. It’s also what makes the Famicom Detective Club series so interesting — a pair of long-lost titles from...