Gaijin Games are pushing the final Bit. Trip game as a more challenging Bit. Trip Beat with new modes.

Thanks to the ESRB, we know a bit more about Bit.Trip Flux. The rating board explains Gaijin Games’ next WiiWare title is a “music paddle game.”

Looks like Gaijin Games and Aksys are about to release another Bit.Trip title.

And Gaijin Games assure us they’re working to make the European release happen “very soon.”

An upgraded port of the critically acclaimed (but little known) iPhone game by differentcloth, lilt line (lowercase intentional) is a difficult game to explain. You play as a line constantly racing forward through a jagged path, controlled by tilting the Wii remote.

Imagine Gradius as a roller coaster, or Panzer Dragoon as a side-scroller, but injected with a bit of Gaijin’s traditional musical flavor.

Bit. Trip takes on yet another genre with Bit. Trip Fate.

Gaijin Games sent a Bit. Trip Fate teaser image our way. Can you make sense of it?

Gaijin Games founder Alex Neuse is “over the moon on 3DS.”

WarioWare: D.I.Y. lets you make and share microgames on your Nintendo DS. In addition to an ocean of user created content, Nintendo got a few luminary designers to craft WarioWare: D.I.Y. microgames.

Unlike its predecessors, Bit.Trip Runner isn’t a rhythm-based game — it’s a platformer.

While teaser sites seem to spring up every week in Japan, they aren’t as common in North America. So, we latched on to Aksys and Gaijin Games’ cryptic image clues which were for (surprise?) the next Bit.Trip game.

Remember in the old days of the NES when you’d play for hours despite the stabbing pain in your thumb thanks to the awfully sharp NES d-pad? Well, those days have returned thanks to Gaijin Game’s Bit.Trip Core.

In Bit.Trip Core you blast bits to the beat by firing lasers with the d-pad. Remember Gitaroo Man? It’s sort of like the Colecovision version that.