Earlier this week, Japanese video rating agency CERO (Computer Entertainment rating Agency) announced a temporary shutdown, at which time it was expected to have a major impact on plans for the release of many upcoming games – including Nintendo.
It looks like the first company to be affected by this settlement is Hamster Corporation. Every week a new game is released on the Nintendo eShop and has been happening for the last 160 weeks. It also sets a Guinness World Record highly sequential eShop releases, but at this level, it can last a long time.
In an effort to support the record, Hamster says it probably will be at least others changes in its design and execution schedule. Here is the full description, courtesy of Siliconera:
Due to the ongoing coronavirus epidemic and the suspension of the CERO dosage, Hamster says there may be changes in development plans and that other unannounced games could produce the result first. However, the company will try to keep track of the track and keep going if possible, as this is the most time-consuming partition of video games.
The latest release of the Hamster switchch in the Shop is Konami's 1987 title MX5000 (also known as CLICK MORE). And recently guaranteed Tecmo & # 39; s 1987 shmup Gemini Wing it would fit into Nintendo's hybrid system.
