Duke Nukem Forever was the #2 best-selling game in the U.S. last month, following behind L.A. Noire.

The three best-selling games in Japan last week were all developed overseas.

As long as they were able to create Link in 3D and realize the scope of the story, Miyamoto didn’t mind limiting the game to different rooms within Ganon’s castle.

“If something simply could not be allowed to stand, we begrudgingly fixed it, so some bugs don’t appear, but we left in as many as we could, so people will grin over that,” revealed a Grezzo programmer.

Ocarina of Time 3D sold through 90% of its first shipment to game stores in Japan last week.

This week’s sales chart is an exciting one, and there’s a lot to cover, so let’s jump right in. Last week saw the release of two very high-profile games: The Little Battlers (PSP) from Level 5 and The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (3DS) from Nintendo.

It turns out the fishing game was never “officially” planned for Ocarina of Time.

That’s how I felt while playing The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D, which gave me a very different feeling this time around than when I originally played it years ago.

General director, Osawa, reveals that the team attended a period drama set in Japan, hoping it would provide them with inspiration for Ocarina’s combat.

Don’t click this post if you’re trying to avoid spoilers!

A new “Iwata Asks” interview reveals a few interesting details about Ocarina of Time 3D’s music and its creation.

Ocarina of Time 3D helps stuck players out by allowing them to view “visions”.

This video shows Link fighting the Gohma, getting sucked into Jabu-Jabu’s belly, and drawing the Master Sword.

Here’s a look at Nintendo of Europe’s special Ocarina of Time 3D pre-order poster.

Nintendo of Europe are putting out a special package with a double-sided poster for people that pre-order The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D.