Amazon has an almost all Atlus sale on right now where you can get Trauma Team for $12 and the recently released Radiant Historia for $28.

Atlus USA’s fiscal year 2010 line up makes the publisher profitable compared to the 2009 line up where Atlus USA posted a million dollar operating loss.

Also, Atlus confirms online support for Demon’s Souls through at least March 2011.

You’ve seen Trauma Team’s, um, sultry side. Now see the cast as super deformed sprites.

There’s already been some debate over the box art differences between Atlus’s latest medical drama, Hospital, and its localized counterpart, Trauma Team — but the marketing differences don’t stop there.   In Japan, Atlus are promoting Hospital’s first shipment of units with a healthy dose of fan-service in the form of some rather sultry limited [...]

Amazon made Trauma Team their video game deal of the day, which means you can get the mostly medical, part forensics drama for just thirty bucks.

“Specialist” is the third difficulty, following Intern and Resident. This also allows you to achieve the XS rank, which is unattainable on easier difficulties.

Trauma Team is like a marathon of E.R., House, and Bones you can play.

Amazon is extending their video game credit promotion to Trauma Team.

At most, it takes around five minutes to save a life in the first surgery episode of Trauma Team. After I ran through a few familiar tumor draining operations with CR-S01, the surgeon turned convicted criminal, I switched tracks to forensics.

Hospital: The 6 Doctors, better known as Trauma Team in the West, is set for June 17 in Japan. That’s only two months away and Atlus Japan’s marketing team is on it like an ambulance to an emergency.

Forensics is one of the six medical specialties featured in Trauma Team. While Atlus’ team in Japan is developing the game, a request from Atlus USA inspired this addition.

Blood, Language, Suggestive Themes, Use of Tobacco, Violence…yup, that’s a Teen rating.

Dr. Gabriel Cunningham is the Dr. House of the Trauma Team hospital. By using tools like CAT scans and watching his patients like a hawk, Cunningham’s job is to deduce what ails anyone that steps into his office even if they don’t want him to do so.