Nintendo's gone and censored the D word in Metroid Prime 3 Trilogy. That's right, the D word. This was found in the first heavy dialogue voice overs for the Wii version, making people wonder why the sudden sensitivity against it. Dayum.

As if the current deal wasn't enough, GameStop decides to throw in another item into the mix for every pre-order of Metroid Prime Trilogy. Curious? Then check the info right here.

New DS, check. Storage solution for Wii, check. GameCube games for the Wii? Uber check! Announced during today's Nintendo press conference is Wii de Asobu Selection. It's a new line of Nintendo releases, taking their first-party titles from the GameCube and bringing them over to the Wii. No, they're not just re-releasing them as they were in the GameCube! Nintendo is enhancing their previous games and giving them Wiimote support, kinda like what Capcom did for Resident Evil 4: Wii Edition.

If you were stoked by the rumor that the first two Metroid titles will be repackaged with Metroid Prime 3 for the Nintendo Wii, then we're sorry to burst your  bubble. Nintendo has just tagged the speculation as "purely rumour and speculation." More details after the jump.

The rumor mill has just churned out something that you guys might find to your liking. If you're a big fan of Samus Aran, then you'd like the information we have today. It's a fact that Metroid Prime 3: Corruption is on the Wii already. Now rumor has it that the first two installments of the game franchise are headed to the Wii. Read more on this after the jump!

It's not uncommon for Nintendo to have Japanese TV spots for its games - the company did that for such titles as Wii Fit. This time, however, Nintendo has shone the spotlight on the Japanese version of Metroid Prime 3: Corruption. For a glimpse at how some Japanese gamers play the game, turn to the full article after the jump.

If you thought you had to wait a long time before you could get your hands on Metroid Prime 3: Corruption, the Japanese people have had to wait even longer - a little over a month more, to be exact. You see, Nintendo has scheduled the Japanese release date for the FPS game on March 6, 2008.

More "corrupt" details after the jump.

Some relationships have always been meant to work, no matter how strange or off-beat they may seem at first. But is the union between the HeadPlay Personal Cinema System, a neat little gadget that lets you play your games in an entirely different fashion, and the Nintendo Wii, an awesome little console with a similar approach to gaming as well, a match made in heaven or a tragic love affair?

Check out what it feels like to waggle with the HeadPlay in the full article.

The Nintendo Wii and DS both have a solid fanbase in the U.S. In spite of this success, it doesn't seem that Nintendo has any plans of increasing video game development in the country.

Nintendo senior vice president George Harrison said that, "I'm not aware of any plans to push for more software development here in the U.S." Want to find out more? Head on over to the full article.

With the trend of games being released under the Touch Generation label and the vast popularity of Dr. Kawashima's disembodied head, Nintendo UK boss David Yarnton still reassured hardcore gamers that they are not being ignored - whether you're talking about titles on the Wii or DS.

At a press conference in London, a couple of Nintendo fans who grew up on the classic first-party titles on the NES and SNES (oh, you can throw your own example here: Legend of Zelda, Star Fox, etc.) expressed their concern about the recent and upcoming releases that Nintendo has in its games library. A couple of games that were pointed out were Brain Training and Wii Fit.

Yarnton replied with a number of games to prove that they are indeed not ignoring the hardcore gamer. Said Yarnton, they (Nintendo) are still very much in touch with their roots:

It's important to know that we're not ignoring the hardcore gamer. They're still very important to us. // And Christmas alone we have already catered on the Wii with Metroid Prime 3 and Super Mario Galaxy, and on DS with The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass.

We all have different definitions of "hardcore" gaming. And true enough (some of you might even agree), Metroid Prime delivers in the hardcore department (Ridley battle FTW!). Galaxy does go back to the Mario 64 roots with a lot more to offer. And Phantom Hourglass, despite having a new kind of control scheme, still takes us back to the days of classic top-down dungeon crawlers like A Link to the Past.

But what about other games to follow Super Mario Galaxy? Let's hope Nintendo starts making announcements soon. We can't wait for a Star Fox on the Wii.