Let’s do all the things that YOU wanna do.
Cosmic Funnies
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
sheepfilms
Stranger Things
d e v o n
$LAYYYTER
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
NASA
Three Goblin Art
i don't do bad sauce passes

pixel skylines

Kiana Khansmith

shark vs the universe
Peter Solarz
h

No title available
Misplaced Lens Cap
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

⁂

oozey mess

seen from Ireland
seen from United States

seen from Yemen

seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Belgium

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Brazil
seen from T1

seen from Türkiye

seen from Austria
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
@themseemanboys
Let’s do all the things that YOU wanna do.
Cloud From Final Fantasy VII Is Coming to Super Smash Bros
You May Also Like:
If Super Smash Bros. Characters Had Twitter
Why a Smash Bros. / Street Fighter Crossover Would Never Work
20 Custom Amiibo That Are Even Rarer Than Marth
LIQUID!
thingsfittingperfectlyintothings Pabst tall boy + Heinz beans
Inklings… Roll out! The next Splatfest is just around the corner, and this time we’re pitting Team AUTOBOTS versus Team DECEPTICONS! From 9 PM PT on 8/28 through 9 PM PT on 8/29, join the fun, choose a TRANSFORMERS faction and start inking to support your team!
guys pls
g-get on the tower
don’t fight enemies
don’t try to spawn camp
get on the tower pls
Earthbound’s creator reflects on Iwata’s passing ⊟
Mother/Earthbound series creator Shigesato Itoi collaborated with Satoru Iwata, Nintendo’s celebrated president and CEO who passed away suddenly over the weekend, a number of times over the years. Iwata, a brilliant programmer, actually came in and saved Earthbound from problems that would’ve likely killed the project many years ago, and the two men had been friends since.
Itoi posted a farewell to his friend this morning – here it is translated by Yomuka/Lindsay Nelson (Hobonichi Techo translator):
“When I’m parting with a friend, regardless of the circumstances, I find it best to just say, ‘See you later.’ We’ll meet again. After all, we’re friends.
That’s right—nothing unusual about it. I’ll see you later.
You went on a trip far, far away, even though it was planned for many years from now. You wore your best outfit and said 'Sorry for the short notice,’ though you didn’t say it out loud.
You always put yourself last, after you’d finished helping everyone else. You were so generous as a friend that this trip might be your very first selfish act.
I still can’t grasp what’s happened. It feels like I could still get a light-hearted e-mail asking me out to lunch at any moment—after you’ve made sure lunch wouldn’t disrupt my schedule, of course.
You can invite me out whenever you want. I’ll invite you, too.
So for now, let’s plan on meeting again. You can call me up whenever you like, and I’ll give you a call, too. I still have a lot to talk to you about, and if I come up with any particularly good ideas, I’ll let you know.
So let’s meet again.
No–I suppose we’re already meeting. Right here, right now.”
The sprites of Iwata and Itoi above come from an interview with the two conducted by Japanese magazine BRUTUS – read it in English here.
So long, friend.
He was less than a god, but more than a man. Programmed Balloon Fight in one marathon session, compressed Pokemon Gold and Silver to the point where they could add Kanto back in, and led Nintendo to the successes of the Wii and Nintendo DS. We’ll miss you, Iwata. Leave luck to heaven.
I don't think cephalopods like it when people start kraken jokes about them.
are you squidding me
Fun fact: Cephalopod Week is mostly a cephalobration of puns.
Live every week like it’s Cephalopod week!
Amiibo need attention.
They have attention from me. They need attention from you, from the gaming media, and most importantly from Nintendo themselves. Let me start by saying that I think that the amiibo initiative from Nintendo was a brilliant move. Maybe a year late, and it hasn’t been executed as perfectly as it should have been, but overall it’s one of the best business decisions Nintendo has made since Wii. During the lead up to the releases of Super Smash Bros. for Wii U and amiibo, Lootcrate and Nintendo partnered to offer a subscription box specifically engineered to give you a head start on an amiibo collection. The box came with ten figures and an exclusive t-shirt, sticker, and wristband. This started me on my way. I have a nearly complete collection of the Smash Bros. line, the Splatoon 3-pack, and a Toad from the Super Mario Bros. line, and I plan to complete it soon.
I believe that amiibo is a good product. The sculpt and paint quality is getting better and better with each wave being released, I love having them on my shelf, and for the most part, the in-game content is worth at least part of the cost. If you like little collectibles, they’re perfect. If your favorite Nintendo series doesn’t get much merchandise (looking at you Wii Fit Trainer, Captain Falcon), you’re going to want them. I’m not saying that more demand is a good thing for this market right now, but you can get still get at least the Nintendo superstars almost anywhere they carry amiibo.
The gaming press needs to give amiibo more attention as well. What began as a simple experiment by Nintendo to try and get into the Skylanders/Disney Infinity market has turned into a global hysteria. We have iPhone and Android apps to track shipments to retailers, we have web-based SMS alert services for online availability, we import from Japan and Europe. It goes on and on. Yet, with all this, and amiibo helping put Nintendo back in black for the first time in a couple of years, the gaming media has not kept up. IGN has an amiibo podcast that doesn’t report on restocks. GameInformer doesn’t report on stock shortages at their own parent company, GameStop. Many others don’t keep up with pre-orders.
I’m giving Nintendo money based on what I like having on the shelf, and that one day I’ll have them all together. A lot of my amiibo are compatible with Super Smash Bros. as figure players, but I only have a few trained up to level 50. That being said, I wish that I didn’t have to spend so much time stressing about what pre-orders are going up when, what store to go camp out at, which ones I should just import from Japan, who I can trade with, and so on. A lot of these issues can simply be remedied by Nintendo simply producing more. They’ve stated that amiibo should be their third pillar of revenue. They’ve already made mountains of cash just on amiibo, but they could make a lot more on it. I have money to spend on more amiibo, and I would love to do that, but Nintendo evidently doesn’t produce enough stock to fill store shelves with the high-demand figures that sell out instantly on launch days. If they want amiibo to generate them money, Nintendo needs to act like it. They want to release more and more figures. They should be delaying all figures until they’re ready with enough stock, not unlike how Nintendo delays games to get them just right. It’s a revenue stream just like their software, and it should be treated as such, with detail and nuance.
These are just some things that have been on my mind since the GameStop.com sales came and went with no fanfare or announcement. Amiibo needs fixing, and it needs it six months ago.
Rhythm Heaven: The Best Plus does in fact appear to be the best ⊟
Great selection of old minigames! A weird new one with a wood-chopping wolf and stretchy cats for some reason! Remix stages that bring together stuff from different games!
And… I can’t be 100% sure about this, but I think the DS stages might use buttons now instead of the touch screen!
Please give me this, Nintendo of America.
BUY Rhythm Heaven games
neighborhood
J'ai essayé d’exploiter un peu le concept des post sur Tumblr =)
Trying to explore the way of posting on Tumblr, 1 post = 1 floor. It was fun !
Looks like flipnote studio for dsi. Or flipnote 3D for 3DS. Has to be
Don’t make an enemy of an anemone! Whew! We need to go rest our tongues! But don’t rest your artistic fingers. Time is running out! Enter your creative artwork in our contest by May 29. Just post it to Tumblr and use hashtags #Splatoon, #GetInked and #NintendoContestEntry. Simple!
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Void where prohibited. Must be a legal resident of US (incl. DC) or Canada (excl. Quebec) 18+. Deadline: 5/29/15. 1 Grand Prize winner will receive one (1) Wii U system and one (1) Splatoon video game (ARV $359.98). 5 First Prize winners each receive one (1) Splatoon video game (ARV $59.99 each). Additional terms and conditions apply. Click here for official rules: http://Ninten.do/61307CVG Sponsor: Nintendo of America Inc.
Annie and Moe
Unfortunately, the work week is just about over, Veeple
THIS JUST IN! The Splatoon Global Testfire is returning for one final splatterrific round! Turf War fans around the world will have a single hour to test their skills, starting at 3PM PDT on Saturday, May 23rd. This second Testfire will feature the same weapons and stages from the first Testfire event. We encourage any aspiring squid researchers that may have missed the first event to splattend!
Don’t you wish you had a body man to save the day?