![]() The good news is that unlike E3, the majority of the Hyper Japan crowd aren’t showing up specifically for video games, which means you’re more likely to get a more gargantuan queue for the takoyaki stand compared to the queue to play games, so I’m glad to report I showed up to Hyper Japan on the Friday and was able to get some generous hands-on time with Odyssey, though even three 10-minute sessions aren’t enough. Most importantly, it meant that, post-E3, this is one of very first places the public can get their hands on the highly anticipated Super Mario Odyssey. ![]() This weekend was the annual Japanophile’s festival in London, Hyper Japan, a chance to indulge in all the delicious Japanese foods, sakes, anime, cosplay, martial arts, J-pop and all other facets of Japanese culture and traditions all under one roof at East London’s Tobacco Dock. In my case, the more important reason to attend was that Nintendo made their annual return with a dedicated area showcasing new and forthcoming games on both Nintendo Switch and 3DS. ![]()
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