Nintendo fans have been buzzing with excitement this week as new trademarks have been uncovered in Australia. The video game giant recently registered trademarks for two beloved titles: “Kirby and the Rainbow Paintbrush” and “Fullblox”. While these games were originally released in 2015 for the Wii U and 3DS respectively, the fact that the trademarks are still active has sparked speculation among fans.
It’s important to note that the registration of trademarks does not necessarily guarantee that the games will be revived. These trademarks have been around for about a decade now, so it could simply be a routine renewal by Nintendo. However, the fact that these trademarks are still active after all these years has piqued the interest of fans. Could Nintendo be planning something special for these beloved titles?
For those who need a refresher, here’s a brief overview of the two games in question:
– Kirby and the Rainbow Paintbrush: This colorful platforming adventure on the Wii U allows players to use the GamePad touch screen to draw rainbow ropes for Kirby to roll along. Players can also use the touch screen to block obstacles and enemies, as well as uncover collectibles like clay figurines and music tracks.
– Fullblox: Originally released for the 3DS, this entry in the series adds a new twist to the puzzle formula by introducing additional directions of movement. Players can now grab hold of blocks from the front, rear, and both sides, adding layers of complexity to the gameplay.
In addition to the exciting trademark news, fans were stunned to discover a Switch rating for “Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition” on the ESRB this week. Could this classic title be making a comeback on the modern console? Only time will tell, but Nintendo fans are certainly hopeful for some nostalgic gaming experiences in the near future.
As we eagerly await any further developments from Nintendo, it’s clear that the gaming community is abuzz with excitement and speculation. Whether these trademarks hint at potential revivals or are simply routine business dealings, one thing is certain: Nintendo always knows how to keep fans on their toes. Stay tuned for more updates on these trademarks and potential game releases in the coming months.
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