Let's & Go "Magnum Saber" iPhone Cover Inspired

 

 Cruising down in the 90's where anime & cartoons are at its best, Some of them are even inspired to become an iPhone cover in this modern era. "Magnum Saber" from Bakuso Kyodai Let's & Go series is is getting an iPhone case treatment. The cover is made of ABS/silicon and its price is 3,411 Yen (US$34.59)

Kars & Rohan Kishibe join "JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: All Star Battle"

 

 Kars, the main antagonist in the JoJo Bizarre Adventure series’ Part II: Battle Tendency, and Rohan Kishibe, from Part IV: Diamond is Unbreakable, will be playable in the upcoming JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: All Star Battle for PlayStation 3, this week’s Jump confirms. 

 

Additionally, the mag has details on the new “Rush Mode” and “Customize” systems.

Rush Mode is a button barrage. To win a Rush Mode battle against another opponent, focus on mashing buttons. As for customization, players will not only be able to change a character’s costume, but they’ll be able to choose which victory pose and remarks they use in battle.

Source: Re:Gigen

Cast of Pixar's Planes Revealed!

 

 Heading to theaters later this year, Walt Disney Pictures' Planes has revealed its full voice cast along with 14 new character images that you can check out below, courtesy of USA Today.

The characters include Dusty, a crop-duster voiced by the previously-announced Dane Cook, Bravo and Echo, two Top Gun-style fighter jets appropriately voiced by Anthony Edwards and Val Kilmer, Skipper (Stacy Keach), Leadbottom (Cedric the Entertainer), Dottie (Teri Hatcher), Chug (Brad Garrett), Ripslinger (Roger Craig Smith), Ned and Zed (Gabriel Iglesias), El Chupacabra (Carlos Alazraqui), Rochelle (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), Bulldog (John Cleese), Ishani (Priyanka Chopra), Roper (Sinbad) and sports-announcing blimp Colin Cowling (ESPN sports pundit Colin Cowherd).

‘Disney Infinity’ Combines Elements of ‘Skylanders,’ ‘LittleBigPlanet,’ and ‘Minecraft’

 

For months now, there have been rumors that Disney is developing its own hybrid toy and game franchise, very much in the vein of Activision’s enormously successful Skylanders. For once, the rumors are true. Revealed at an event in Hollywood just this morning, Disney Infinity is that game. Like Skylanders, Infinity makes use of physical action figures that are “transported” into the game world via an NFC platform – but there is much more to it than that.

Drawing inspiration from sources like LittleBigPlanet and Minecraft, Disney Infinity offers both crafted gameplay experiences and the opportunity for players to create their own scenarios and worlds. Disney Interactive calls Infinity its “most ambitious gaming initiative ever,” and by all appearances, the description is apt.

Disney Infinity’s technology may be similar to Skylanders (read our Skylanders Giants review), but its gameplay is another matter entirely. For starters, there are distinct modes of play, dubbed Play Set and Toy Box. Play Sets are story-driven experience, each tied to a specific Disney/Pixar property. At launch this June, three Play Sets will be available: The Incredibles, Monsters University (convenient, considering that the movie hits theaters on June 21st), and Pirates of the Caribbean.

Here’s where it starts to get interesting. Just as characters are imported into the game using the Infinity Base (Infinity’s version of Skylanders’ Portal of Power), so too are Play Sets, each stored on a hexagonal, transparent Play Set Piece.

Play Sets are character specific (Disney likes to say “true to property”), meaning, for example, that only Monsters University characters can be used in the Monsters University Play Set. The sets also promise to offer unique gameplay experiences. In Monsters University, Sulley and Mike are tasked with frightening the students at a rival school. On the other hand, Pirates of the Caribbean (which, thankfully, eschews any elements from On Stranger Tides) focuses on exploring the high seas and ship to ship battles, while The Incredibles is something of an open-world beat-em-up.