Three New Nintendo 3DS Bundles Announced for Europe
Xenoblade Chronicles 3D, Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate, and Pokemon Alpha Sapphire themed bundles launch in June.
Three new bundles featuring the New Nintendo 3DS handheld will be available in Europe from June 26, Nintendo has announced.
The Xenoblade Chronicles bundle includes a black New Nintendo 3DS, a physical copy of the game, Xenoblade faceplate, and a download code for the Mechonis home menu theme.
Stop Wasting Ammo, Damage Explained In Helldivers 2 EA Sports College Football 25 - Official Reveal Trailer Modern Warfare 3 And Warzone - Warzone World Series 2024 Is HERE! | Official Trailer SteamWorld Heist II - Story Deep Dive Overview Trailer Hellblade: Senua’s Sacrifice Story Recap Undisputed – Official Release Date Announcement Gameplay Trailer Granblue Fantasy Versus: Rising – Beatrix DLC Character Gameplay Reveal Trailer GigaBash - Godzilla: Nemesis 2 Kaiju Character Pack DLC Trailer 11 Minutes Of Ghost Of Tsushima Ultrawide PC Max Settings Gameplay MultiVersus - Official PvE Rifts Mode Overview Trailer XDefiant - Official Launch Trailer LORELEI AND THE LASER EYES | Official Launch Trailer
Please enter your date of birth to view this video
By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
The Pokemon Alpha Sapphire bundle will have a white New Nintendo 3DS, a digital version of the game, Pikachu faceplate, and a download code for the Pikachu Party home menu theme.
Finally, the Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate bundle includes a black New Nintendo 3DS, a digital copy of the game, Monster Hunter-themed faceplate, and a download code for the Hunter’s Seal home menu theme.
Released in Europe on January 6, the New Nintendo 3DS features a new C-Stick, Amiibo support enabled by NFC, an improved 3D display, and head-tracking.
Nintendo previously explained why only the smaller New Nintendo 3DS was released in the United States, saying it wanted to make a clear distinction between the new and older models of the handheld clear.
"We're a different market," said Nintendo of America senior manager Damon Baker. "And now we have clear differentiation between those three systems. Before, there was a very limited difference between the 3DS and 3DS XL: other than size. It was the same resolution, same functionality... now, there's the 2DS, 3DS, and New 3DS XL, all of which have their own functionality and features."
"The different price points give it a clear message for consumers," he added. "The core audience... we weren't going to win with them on that decision. But we had to think about expanding the user base, we had to be able to market it and make it easy to pick up for consumers."
For more on the latest version of handheld, check out our comprehensive New Nintendo 3DS guide.
Got a news tip or want to contact us directly? Email news@gamespot.com
Join the conversation