The Atlas Foot is one of two “foot” items in Kid Icarus: Uprising that we know of.

Select retailers, magazines, Club Nintendo and special events will all be distributing Kid Icarus: Uprising AR cards.

Kid Icarus: Uprising takes a leaf out of the books of competitive FPSes.

If there’s only one Kid Icarus: Uprising trailer you ever watch, it should be this one.

We’ve got a boatload of Kid Icarus: Uprising 3D screenshots for you to ogle at on your 3DS.

Nintendo are collaborating with Production I.G., Studio 4°C and Shaft to produce three Kid Icarus: Uprising animated shorts.

Metroid parasites aren’t the only Metroid enemies that make an appearance in Kid Icarus: Uprising.

Nintendo say that there will actually be “hundreds” of the Kid Icarus: Uprising AR cards available, aside from the six that you get with the game.

Masahiro Sakurai feels that it takes a while before players understand his games.

Take a look at the different weapon classes in Kid Icarus: Uprising and the game’s frantic multiplayer mode.

In single player mode, players can change the game’s difficulty using a slider. You can make shooting sections easier, but you’ll earn less hearts. Crank up the difficulty and you’ll earn more hearts.

In the original Kid Icarus, Pit’s mission was to find the three sacred treasures. In Uprising, Palutena asks him to retrieve them again, making a reference to the NES title.

First revealed at E3, Kid Icarus: Uprising uses the 3DS’ camera for augmented reality. The game reads special cards and when you place two next to each other characters pop out and fight.

The higher the intensity, the tougher the game will be.

Nintendo Power magazine brings several details on Kid Icarus: Uprising to light.

In Kid Icarus: Uprising, the difficulty for each chapter is referred to as “intensity level”. Intensity ranges from 0.0 – 9.0.