"DENA" content on TweakTown - Page 1

After 7 years of collaboration, Nintendo officially forms a joint venture with DeNA to help solidify its services and network integration on new games.

Nintendo has invested in its partners, but its biggest investment is Bandai Namco, who has developed a number of Switch games.

Duel Masters Play's will soon be arriving on mobile, open beta sign-ups available.

DeNA will soon have two huge online-based Pokemon mobile games.

Square Enix's current 11 development teams will be shrunken and combined into 4 teams following restructuring.

Nintendo teams up with mobile studio LINE for a new Dr. Mario mobile game.

Nintendo's smartphone business is booming.

Nintendo seeks to build new partnerships to help fortify its smartphone gaming business.

Nintendo's Fire Emblem Heroes accrues $114 million in six months time, making it one of the company's most profitable and popular mobile games.

Cost of development for mobile games is on the rise in Japan.

Nintendo partner The Pokemon Company will release a new Pokemon mobile trading card game.

Super Mario Run made $30 million in two weeks, but only 3.4% of all its players actually bought the game.

Will the Nintendo Switch become the next Wii U? Let's take a look at the third-party partners and specs and make some predictions.

Investors aren't happy about Nintendo's new always-online, data-eating, $10 free-to-start mobile game, causing $2 billion loss in market value.

Despite its $10 price tag and always-online data-eating connectivity, Nintendo's first major mobile game is expected to be smash hit.

Sony Japan aims to smash the smartphone market by bringing some of its most beloved franchises to mobile world.

EA remains uncertain if the Nintendo Switch will take off, and only plans to bring 'a game or two' to the platform. Will other publishers follow suit?

Nintendo's new NX is called Switch, and is a transforming tablet handheld.

Nintendo is planning on releasing their first mobile game, Miitomo, coming in the middle of March.

Nintendo has its sights on freemium smartphone games for the foreseeable future.

Nintendo reveals new key elements of its strategy including its first-ever smartphone game and new cross-platform Nintendo Club service.

Nintendo ended a four-year run in the red, netting $350 million during its most recent fiscal year.

If Nintendo fully embraces mobile gaming, the company could make millions of dollars per month from its effort.