Games

Right after the presentation ended, Level-5 added links to the official websites for the games they showed, including DecaPolice. We then saw that the DecaPolice website now lists the game as coming to Nintendo Switch 2, PlayStation 5, and PC through Steam. This means the game will no longer be released on the original Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4, despite those platforms being announced in 2023. The game is still planned to launch sometime in 2026.

The video focuses on exploring the town to locate a hidden Mononoke. You’ll know you’ve found it when it’s highlighted with a purple ring instead of the usual green. Finding the Mononoke seems to start a battle, but the demonstration ended before that could happen.

The game also won’t be released on PlayStation 4. When it launches later this year, it will be available in English, Japanese, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, French, Italian, German, Spanish, and Brazilian Portuguese. The price hasn’t been revealed yet.

These codes give you rewards like Shards, Gems, and other useful items to help you get new units and make your team stronger. Check out the codes listed below to claim what you’ve earned!

In late March, a video of Texas judge Nathan Milliron angrily confronting an IT technician spread quickly online, causing a social media backlash.

This game is essentially a remake of Snack World: The Dungeon Crawl – Gold, which originally came out in Japan for the Nintendo Switch in April 2018, and later in the West in February 2020.

The physical copy of the game isn’t a code card – it’s a complete game cartridge for the Nintendo Switch, and it also includes the upgrade pack for the Nintendo Switch 2 Edition. It will come with all updates already installed, including the ‘The Rising Bond’ DLC. Like the Japanese version, this release will also support English language gameplay. You can see the box art below.

Discovering lost money always presents a tricky decision: should you keep it, or try to return it to its owner? While returning the money might lead to a reward, it could be less than the amount you found.

The mobile version of Fantasy Life will be a one-time purchase, not free-to-play. It’s designed with touch controls and will also work with controllers, just like the console versions. Plus, it includes all previously released downloadable content and updates. You can see how it looks on mobile in the images below.

The game requires an internet connection for the initial setup, probably due to its digital rights management (DRM) system. After that, it should run smoothly on Steam. See the full rating details below.