This remake hit a little bump in the road.
Launching into our adventures this week, we’re bringing you all the details on our expanded 1-900-103-4RFN offers with an in-depth look at Death Wish 4 (00:00:26). Supposedly part of the intro, but in true RFN fashion, it takes its own direction.
After spending what feels like ages in a segment designed just to help introduce our voices and let everyone know if Jon is absent (which, let’s face it, is often the case), we jump into NEW BUSINESS! Greg kicks things off with a brief update on Mario & Luigi: Brothership. He then steers us into a chat about the latest NSO addition: Donkey Kong Land (00:13:38). Meanwhile, James is up to his usual antics with the freshly dropped KUUKYOMI 4: Consider It (00:31:04). Discussing these can get tough since they’re all similar, yet they remain oddly entertaining. Guillaume wraps up his thoughts on Trials of Mana (00:39:54); it’s turned out to be a stellar game and is currently part of the Nintendo Black Friday sale. On the flip side, he’s far less thrilled with the Amazon series Like a Dragon: Yakuza (00:45:43). Oh, and Jon? He’s bought Skyrim again—yes, again—now on PS5, and he’s actually diving into it this time (01:05:01). He and James also dissect strategies for snagging vouchers for the eShop and Xbox Live, gearing up for some serious playtime.
After taking a breather, the team gathers to shortlist eight Nintendo DS games, two per person, as we contemplate our choice for the Nintendo DS 20th Anniversary Retroactive (01:15:27). Curious about which one we chose? You’ll have to listen in to find out.
Feed the beast!
This episode has been finely edited by Guillaume Veillette. Our “Men of Leisure” theme song is an exclusive track for Radio Free Nintendo, crafted by the talented Perry Burkum. You can discover more of his work on Perry’s SoundCloud. The Radio Free Nintendo logo, courtesy of Connor Strickland, is something you should check out on his website.
The episode wraps up with “More London Streets (Live)” from Professor Layton and the Unwound Future, composed by Tomohito Nishiura and picked by James. LEVEL-5 Inc. reserves all rights.
