No More Heroes Wii developer Suda51, recently revealed in an interview with RevoGamers that they have many, many plans for games to bring to the 3DS but weren't very forthcoming about what they had install.

"SUDA51 now has a long list of global releases to his name, each of which has received a mixed critical response and performance at retail. Perhaps part of his trademark, along with the regular appearance of lucha libre themes and references to anarchistic music works, the likes of Flower, Sun, Rain, Michigan: Report From Hell, Contact, Killer 7 and, of course, No More Heroes have all received a great deal of attention at launch, and each successive title will only benefit from this reputation..."

Edge was able to sit down with Marvelous Entertainment's chief creative officer Yasuhiro Wada, the father of the Harvest Moon series. In the interview, Wada is questioned on the state of the Japanese game industry.

The two major issues that he presents are the fact that Marvelous's name, because they have been responsible for not-so-great games in the past is making people being cautious about sales, along with the industry's overall over-reliance on familiar IPs, crushing original games.

Marvelous, the publisher of the popular Wii title No More Heroes, are hoping to work with more "hardcore" consoles in future. Apparently the Wii, DS and PSP just ain't cutting it.

"To be honest, we always wanted to make a game on the hardcore platforms, but at that time, there wasn't enough money or skill," company president Yasuhiro Wada revealed.

After EA had announced the collaboration of the forever yesterday at the publisher's annual summer showcase, 1Up's Thierry Nguyen was able to sit down with the two vaunted Japanese developers, Goichi Suda and Shinji Mikami, on the new upcoming game.

The different topics discussed are:

  • How this collaboration came to be
  • When did this game idea begin
  • EA and what they bring to the table
  • The "soul of rock", and the duo's previous collaboration, Killer7