It's been nearly 3 years since Devil's Third was announced
Devil's Third Isn't Coming Out Soon
WTPT: Chiptunes and Cartoons Make for a Happy Wednesday
This morning's Watch This, Play This features a little of everything. In fact, you could probably break multi-tasking records and watch the videos simultaneously even while playing our new Gaming App of the Day. But probably not.
WATCH: One of our favorite web series, Awesome series, just posted an update with a new…
Japan's Wildest Gaming Designer Wanted To Be in America's Wildest Game
If Tomonobu Itagaki, the hard drinking cigarette smoking game designer behind Devil's Third, were a video game, he'd be Saints Row: The Third. No wonder he wanted to lend his voice to the game.
Japan's Deadliest Developer Tells The Next Generation To Grow A Pair
I got the chance to sit down with Dead or Alive creator and former Team Ninja boss Tomonobu Itagaki yesterday, ostensibly to talk about his studio's upcoming action game Devil's Third.
Here's One Theory Why Japanese Games Aren't as Big as They Used to be
Ever since this console generation kicked off in 2005/06, Japanese developers have become increasingly irrelevant to the purchasing habits of many Western gamers. There are plenty of theories as to why this is. And Dead or Alive creator Tomonobu Itagaki has one.
Devil's Third Will Shoot Up 2013
Expected for a 2012 release, shooter Devil's Third
The Man Behind Ninja Gaiden, Dead or Alive and Devil's Third Reveals…
The creative force previously behind Tecmo's Ninja Gaiden and Dead or Alive series, now on the upcoming Devil's Third, Tomonobu Itagaki, says he has wanted to make games since he was a teenager. He just didn't want to make video games.
Three Things Devil's Third Might Have: Dildo Melee, Hard Gay and Wii U…
Tomonobu Itagaki, the man formerly behind Ninja Gaiden and Dead or Alive games, did not bring his latest creation, Devil's Third, to E3 2011. He promises it will be at Tokyo Game Show, however, and wants to bring death by dildo to yet another THQ-published game.
Being Hard Gay for Laughs and Cash
In 2005, comedian Masaki Sumitani became the most popular funny man in Japan. He dressed in a PVC hotpants, thrusting his pelvis as he exclaimed, "Fooohhh!" Little kids imitated the catchphrase, and Sumitani conquered the country.
