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by Donald Theriault - May 25, 2021, 10:00 am EDT 8 Nintendo’s second child of the Portopia Serial Murder Case is a short but sweet affair. The Famicom Detective Club games really shouldn’t need a Machete order, but it has to be reminded up front: The Missing Heir is the first in release order, while The Girl Who Stands Behind is the first game in-universe. With that bit of chronological confusion dealt with, The Girl Who Stands Behind is a fine adventure experience that is also a bit of Nintendo history - though if Nintendo of America did bother to localize this game in 1990, it would...

Oh no, did I leave the heir at that rest stop!? A few years ago while looking into things relating to Smash characters that didn’t make the cut, I came across the name Ayumi Tachibana and her series Famicom Detective Club. She was originally considered for a spot on Super Smash Bros. Melee’s roster, but was ultimately cut because the team rightfully didn’t believe she had enough recognition to warrant her inclusion. From that point on I found myself incredibly curious with the Famicom Detective Club games, none of which had ever left Japan. When remakes of both titles were announced in ...

With a game like Famicon Detective Club, you expect to feel like a detective. The clue is in the name, right? This remake, following 30 years after its original 1980s Japan-exclusive debut, is more about stumbling across the right answer than making you feel anywhere near like an investigator.

May 25, 2021 at 6:45AM PDT When you think of a private detective, you might see a tough guy in a felt fedora, cigarette perched above his chiseled jaw, puffing moodily in an office chair with the blinds drawn. If Nintendo has anything to say about it, though, next time you picture a gumshoe it will be a skinny, teenage boy who can't remember his own name. That's because the publisher has resurrected both Famicom Detective Club outings: The Missing Heir and The Girl Who Stands Behind. This pair of adventure games debuted on the NES in the late ‘80s and cast players as a kid sleuth solving cr...

Miitopia, Famicom Detective Club: The Girl Who Stands Behind, and Chess Knights: Shinobi are in the review spotlight today. We’ve also got summaries of all of the new releases, including Atlus’s Shin Megami Tensei III Nocturne HD Remaster. Finally, sales! You know them, you love them, we’ve got them. Let’s get down to business! Reviews & Mini-Views Miitopia ($49.99) Miitopia has a lot of appeal to it. It’s a streamlined RPG that you can cast all of your friends, family, and whoever in by adding in their Mii characters. A gimmick, to be sure, but it’s a fun one if you’re willin...