Disgaea 4: A Promise Unforgotten

As with all Disgaea series games, combat is carried out in a turn-by-turn based stratgey. Allies can be deployed into combat, each with their own special skills and "Evilities", additional abilities that are applied to every character. Enemies and allies may be picked up and thrown, just like previous Disgaea games. However, Disgaea 4 adds a new feature to its grabbing system, allowing any friendly character on the field to pick up another adjacent friendly character, and continuously pick up allies, in a tower fashion. When in the tower formation, the movement range of the stacked characters increase.

Nintendogs + Cats

The game retains much the same style of gameplay as the original Nintendogs, including various breeds of dogs and cats as well as training exercises included in the first game. But, the tricks have been changed, for now when you teach your pet tricks, there is a limit to how many tricks you may do per day, and you now get a tutorial for each trick as you keep playing. You now no longer need to say the exact same name of the trick (e.g In addition to touchscreen and microphone input, the game also employs the system's camera along with facial recognition technology to interact with the player.

DJ Hero 3D

The game doesn't feature a turntable peripheral, so don't expect a direct translation of the console game. Instead, it's a touch-screen recreation: as notes flow down the on-screen turntable, you tap, stroke or scribble the stylus on the lower screen to follow along with the mash-up beat. You tap when a ball hits the beat line, you slide left or right when you have arrows telling you move the slider, and you scribble up and down to "scratch." All in time to the beat. While the in-game graphics were certainly on par with console versions – a testament to the power of the 3DS processor – the stereoscopic 3D effects were a bit on the weak side.

Project Draco

The game is a sci-fi yarn in which humans colonized an unnamed planet inhabited by dragons. The humans are able to befriend the dragons and control them. Enter Project Draco. The game is a Kinect rail shooter, but promises 180 degrees of freedom. You can control an array of dragons. Lean forward to go forward, and tilt your body left and right to go left and right. The screen is filled with enemy monsters that players shoot down with their dragon. Your right hand controls your main weapon, which varies from dragon to dragon. The game's developer, Yukio Futatsugi of Panzer Dragoon fame, wouldn't give an exact number of in-game dragons, but did offer that it would be more than five.