Good news for PAL gamers. Tri-Crescendo's fantasy-adventure game Fragile: Farewell Ruins of the Moon is coming your way thanks to Rising Star Games. Thing is, you'll have to wait until next year for it.

Here's a little something for all those missing out on a certain Japanese Wii horror game. XSEED has announced that it will be releasing AQ Interactive's Ju-on game in the US this October.

AQ Interactive has released the first gameplay video for their upcoming Wii horror game, Feel. The game is being made in collaboration with director Takashi Shimizu, the guy who made the Ju-on series of horror movies. The video is made up of gameplay footage interspersed with what appears to be grainy live-action cutscenes. Creepy stuff.

Japanese horror film director Takashi Shimizu is apparently working on a new Wii horror game called The Feel with AQ Interactive. Shimizu will serve as the game's "horror adviser". No word yet on an overseas release, but as long as Nintendo's not the one handling the publishing (I still curse them in my sleep) then there's still a chance that this could get one since they can use the whole "From the director of The Grudge" angle to sell it. More details and some scans after the jump.

Waiting to test the Wii Opera SDK raycasting dungeon class beta? It's now open to the public. We've got the changelog and the link to take you where you can access it, so read up on the full post and start tinkering with it. Enjoy!

If you break your sensor bar, don't panic. You can "replace your sensor bar with one or several flashlights," said AndrewMP, who gave us this tip. "The sensor bar simply projects light into the Wiimote, and the Wiimote then tells the console where it's at."

In other words, what AndrewMP is saying is that the sensor bar is just a light bar. The Wiimote picks up this light, and your Wii calculates what your Wiimote is doing based on where the light is. "The only reason for the sensor bar plugging into the Wii is to power it; it does not send any information itself to the console."

Here's proof:

Last night I was testing out AA batteries in a flashlight to find a pair fit for my Wiimote. At one point I had placed the flashlight (turned on) on top of my television, and had the sensor bar detached from the console. Lo-and-behold, I started moving my Wiimote and noticed the cursor moving on the television.

You might want to try this "if you broke your sensor bar or just want to try a neat experiment." Let us know.

Finally, while this might just light the fuse of anti-Wii people who want to point out how un-amazing the Wiimote and sensor bar are, it also might shed light on complaints about how the Wiimote is sensitive to sunlight and strong light (although nobody would play with a strong glare on the TV, so this shouldn't be a problem, right?).

Come on, let's just sing GameJew's Wiimote song and be happy!