Jump to content

Ni no Kuni

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 81.153.92.217 (talk) at 05:18, 28 June 2013 (→External links). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

"The Another World" redirects here. For the 1991 game, see Another World (video game).
Ni no Kuni
Developer(s)Level-5
Studio Ghibli[5]
Director(s)Ken Motomura
Writer(s)Akihiro Hino
Composer(s)Joe Hisaishi
Rei Kondoh
EngineHavok (physics engine)
Platform(s)Nintendo DS
PlayStation 3
ReleaseNintendo DS
PlayStation 3
Genre(s)Role-playing
Mode(s)Single-player

Ni no Kuni (二ノ国, literally Second Country, also called The Another World) is a role-playing video game, developed by Level-5 and Studio Ghibli,[5] for the Nintendo DS and later PlayStation 3.[7] The Nintendo DS version, titled Ni no Kuni: Shikkoku no Madōshi (二ノ国 漆黒の魔導士, literally "Second Country: The Jet-Black Mage"), was released on December 9, 2010, while the PlayStation 3 version, titled Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch (二ノ国 白き聖灰の女王, Ni no Kuni: Shiroki Seihai no Joō, literally "Second Country: The Queen of White Sacred Ash"), was released in Japan on November 17, 2011, with a Western release on January 22, 2013.[8]

The North American and European PlayStation 3 versions are published by Namco Bandai Games and include both English and Japanese voice tracks. Due to problems in translation of the magic book, there are no plans to localize the Nintendo DS version.[9] Despite this, a collector's edition of the PlayStation 3 version that contains the translated book was released alongside the standard edition.[10]

Gameplay

Ni No Kuni battle
In the Playstation 3 version, Oliver, Esther, and Swaine using their Familiars in battle.

In the Nintendo DS version, the player takes part in battles using the magic book given to him by Drippy, which contains various spells that are activated using drawings with the stylus. During battles, players can arrange their characters anywhere on the bottom screen to implement various tactics. For example, a character that can block certain attacks can be placed in front of the others to shield them.[11]

In the PlayStation 3 version of the game, the player explores towns, villages, dungeons, and dangerous places scattered throughout the other world. Players can also travel between the other world and Oliver's hometown of Motorville in his home world by using the Gateway spell. Upon leaving a town or a dangerous place, the player will enter the world map. Here, Oliver can explore or go to the next destination on his quest; various forms of transport gradually become available to help travel around the world more easily. The errands that can be undertaken at the request of townspeople and the bounty hunts available from the Taskmaster are collectively known as "tasks". When tasks are completed, players will earn a number of stamps for their current merit stamp card, which can be exchanged for upgrades.

The game's battle mode begins when the player encounters an enemy, and can also occur during certain special events. When all enemies are defeated, the player receives experience points, money, and may also receive items. If enough experience is earned, characters' levels will increase, and their abilities improve; if all characters die or are petrified, the game is over.[12] Players can command a single human ally, or one of the familiars accompanying them. Central to the gameplay, familiars are creatures that can be sent out by a character in battle to fight for the player. Familiars level up and evolve alongside the human characters; each have unique stats and capabilities, and can be guided through their upgrades with treats and equipped with items.[13][14] Players can use Esther to tame creatures in order to make them familiars, while special treats known as "drops" can be used to evolve a familiar to a more advanced form.

The Nintendo DS version includes a book that is supposed to represent Oliver's magic book from the game, while the PlayStation 3 version allows the player to access all pages of the magic book directly from the main menu.[5] In it, players can find a bestiary, short stories that offer game hints, alchemy recipes, and other information to assist players in advancing.

Characters

  • Oliver (オリバー, Oribaa), voiced by Adam Wilson, is an earnest and cheerful thirteen-year-old boy. He's an amateur engineer, who loves nothing more than talking to his friend Philip about gears, gaskets, and all things mechanical. Not long after his mother dies, Drippy appears and they set off on a journey together to the other world.[12]
  • Drippy (シズク, Shizuku), voiced by Steffan Rhodri, proclaims himself to be Lord High Lord of the Fairies. The despicable Shadar turned him into a doll, but the curse was lifted when he was touched by Oliver's tears. Drippy guides Oliver every step of the way on his journey to the other world to defeat Shadar.[12]
  • Esther (マル, Maru), voiced by Lauren Mote, is a bright and cheerful girl who Oliver meets in the other world. She loves music, and her dauntless positivity pulls the friends through many a scrape.[12] Her soulmate in Oliver's world is the shy and withdrawn Myrtle.
  • Swaine (ジャイロ, Jairo), voiced by Louis Tamone, is a thief who will stoop to even most cowardly of means to get by. He and Oliver meet when he takes a crucial item from the group, and joins them in their quest soon after.[12]
  • Marcassin (ラース, Lars), voiced by Iain McKee, is known as the "Porcine Prince" of the technological kingdom of Hamelin. He is also a sage with a misguided heart that is revealed to be broken. Oliver and friends help him with his problem, and later, he joins the group on an important mission.
  • The White Witch (白き聖灰の女王, Shiroki seihai no jōu), voiced by Jennifer Bryden, watches Oliver's every move, though her true motives remain shrouded in mystery. She is the head of the council of Zodiarchs, who govern the fate of the world, and is regarded as their Queen.[15]
  • Shadar (ジャボー, Jabō), voiced by Brian Protheroe, is the Dark Djinn has been robbing people's hearts of their virtues, leaving them broken hearted. He has also banned magic in other world, and the people live in fear of him.[16] Shadar serves the White Witch in bringing despair to the world, and ultimately is tasked with its destruction, coming to be known as "the Executor" amongst the Zodiarch Council.

Story

Ni no Kuni follows the journey of Oliver, a resident of Motorville. While trying out a new vehicle designed by his friend Philip, Oliver almost drowns, but is saved by his Mother, Allie; however, she immediately dies from heart problems after saving him.[17] As Oliver cries, his tears cause his doll, a gift from his mother, to come to life and reveal itself as a fairy named Drippy, who tells Oliver that he is from another world where an evil wizard named Shadar took control. He also tells Oliver that each person from his world has a "soulmate", a person that shares a link with someone in Oliver's world, and that his mother looks very much like a great sage, Alicia, who was captured by Shadar. Realising that Alicia must have been Allie's soulmate, Oliver sets out with Drippy to travel to the other world and rescue Alicia in the hope that doing so will bring Allie back in his world.[18]

In the other world, Oliver finds a multitude of broken-hearted people affected by Shadar, and uses his new-found magic abilities to restore those pieces of heart which they lack, and travels the world to seek out the four great sages who may be able to help. Along the way, he meets Esther, daughter of one of the great sages, and Swaine, a thief who initially steals a crucial item from them, but who ultimately decides to help. As they enlist the sages' help, they learn of a wand known as Mornstar that could be used to defeat Shadar, but are at a loss as to how to retrieve it, as it was recently destroyed by Shadar. Soon after, they find themselves many years in the past by the actions of a stranger, and are able to retrieve the wand there.

After returning to the present and retrieving three stones capable of completing the wand, Oliver learns that his mother Allie was in fact the great sage, Alicia. Realising she could not defeat Shadar, and that he had destroyed his soulmate in the other world to avoid the possibility of being defeated through them, she chose to travel into both the future and into Oliver's world in the hopes of finding his next soulmate; after settling in to this new world, she eventually gave birth to her son, Oliver, who unknowingly became Shadar's soulmate. After he is defeated, Shadar's past is shown. He was once a soldier who helped a young girl against orders, and whose hometown was destroyed to set an example; a being known as the White Witch called to him to embrace his despair and become the Dark Djinn, Shadar. The spirit of Alicia talks to the dying Shadar, who realises that the girl he saved was the young Alicia herself. Shadar then uses his power to sever the link between himself and Oliver, in order to save Oliver from dying as well.

With Shadar defeated, Oliver prepares to return home, but the White Witch appears and casts a spell known as "manna", an ash-like substance that turns all living beings in the three major cities into undead-like creatures. A girl named Pea, who has been appearing to Oliver on occasion, travels with the group and uses her magic to clear the cities of manna and restore the people to normal; the group then travel to defeat the White Witch herself. They discover that she was a young queen called Cassiopeia from thousands of years ago who had noble intentions, but was manipulated by her "council of twelve", calling themselves the Zodiarchs, who desired to run the country. Feeling powerless, she found and used the manna spell, believing it would bring peace and prosperity to her people. When the horrific effects of manna were revealed, she gradually witnessed the death of all of her subjects, including the council, and found herself on her own; she was gradually driven to despair and became the White Witch, believing that all life must be destroyed in an attempt to "start over". Her power created an illusory version of the council to oversee the destruction of the world, but the remains of her kind intentions also created the council member that helped the group by sending them back in time, as well as Pea, the incarnation of her as a child. Having been defeated, Cassiopeia learns to accept her actions in the past and assists the group in destroying the last manifestations of the council, the Zodiarchy.

Development

Ni no Kuni was first announced in the Japanese publication Famitsu in September 2008.[19] Level-5 president and CEO Akihiro Hino and Studio Ghibli producer Toshio Suzuki revealed in an interview with the magazine that development on the animation aspects of the game had begun in July 2008.[17] In the July 2010 edition of Famitsu, Level-5 revealed that the game was in development for the PlayStation 3.[7][20]

Formerly subtitled Ni no Kuni: the Another World, Level-5 announced on June 24, 2010 that the title had been replaced with two separate subtitles for the DS and PlayStation 3 versions, with the subtitle of the DS version being Ni no Kuni: Shikkoku no Madōshi and the PlayStation 3 version titled as Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch.[21] Level-5 also revealed that both versions were being developed separately from scratch, and as such would feature different data, artwork, graphics, specifications and story developments, while only retaining the same "story axle".[21][22] The PlayStation 3 version features graphics and visuals replicating Ghibli's traditional animation style, and features some cutscenes from the studio.[22][23]

Music

Joe Hisaishi and Rei Kondoh composed the game's soundtrack. All in-game music was performed by the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra. Kokoro no Kakera (in Japanese) {{citation}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help), the game's theme song, is sung by Hisaishi's daughter Mai Fujisawa in the Japanese version while chorister Archie Buchanan performed the English language version. For the orchestral music to fit onto the Nintendo DS at a high enough quality, the game was put onto a 4-gigabit [citation needed] game card.[24] An album titled Ni no Kuni: Shikkoku no Madoushi Original Soundtrack was later released in Japan on February 9, 2011.[25] A complete two-disc soundtrack was released in March 2013. The first disc is a re-release of the Japanese soundtrack and the second disc contains additional tracks from the PS3 version. It also comes with a 20-page booklet featuring artwork, lyrics, and background information.[26] RPGFan wrote a positive review of the soundtrack, comparing it favorably to Koichi Sugiyama's work on the Dragon Quest series.[27] Squareenixmusic.com awarded the album a perfect score, calling Hisaishi's work "his best score since Spirited Away."[28]

Ni no Kuni: Shikkoku no Madoushi Original Soundtrack
No.TitleLength
1."Ni no Kuni Main Theme"3:19
2."Morning of Beginning"2:35
3."Hotroit"2:11
4."Incident Occurrence!"2:23
5."Arie ~Recollection~"2:10
6."Shizuku"1:39
7."Mighty Magic"2:01
8."Field"3:36
9."Neko Kingdom's Castle Town"2:45
10."Desert Kingdom's Town"3:03
11."Imperial March"2:23
12."Crisis"1:12
13."Tension"1:18
14."Battle"2:22
15."Jabo, the Black Wizard"2:45
16."Imargen Battle"2:37
17."Labyrinth"2:33
18."To The Decisive Battle"3:21
19."Final Battle"3:22
20."Miracle ~Reunion~"2:50
21."Fragments of Hearts"4:12
Total length:54:37
Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch Soundtrack (Disc One)[29]
No.TitleLength
1."Ni no Kuni: Dominion of the Dark Djinn — Main Theme"3:19
2."One Fine Morning"2:35
3."Motorville"2:11
4."The Accident"2:23
5."In Loving Memory of Allie"2:10
6."Drippy"1:39
7."Magic with Oomph"2:01
8."World Map"3:36
9."Ding Dong Dell — The Cat King's Castle —"2:45
10."Al Mamoon — Court of the Cowlipha —"3:03
11."Imperial March"2:23
12."Crisis"1:12
13."Tension"1:18
14."Battle"2:22
15."Shadar, the Dark Djinn"2:45
16."A Battle with Creatures"2:37
17."Labyrinth"2:33
18."The Lead-Up to the Decisive Battle"3:21
19."The Showdown with Shadar"3:22
20."Miracle — Reunion —"2:50
21."Kokoro no Kakera (Japanese Version)"4:12
Total length:54:37
Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch Soundtrack (Disc Two)
No.TitleLength
1."Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch — Main Theme" 
2."The Fairyground" 
3."Mummy's Tummy" 
4."Battle II" 
5."The Horror of Manna" 
6."Unrest" 
7."Blithe" 
8."Sorrow" 
9."The Zodiarchs" 
10."The Final Battle Against the White Witch" 
11."The Wrath of the White Witch" 
12."Kokoro no Kakera — Pieces of a Broken Heart — (English Version)" 

Release

Special edition shortage

Many orders of the special edition, The Wizard's Edition, in the U.S. and Canada were cancelled due to Namco Bandai and Digital River overselling due to a glitch in their system. After mass cancellation, a backdoor link was given to a select few who called customer support so they could reorder their copy/copies giving them priority. The link was posted online, and many people who had orders and those who hadn't even placed orders to begin with were instantly placed and shipped, resulting in many long standing preorders to be cancelled. Those who had their orders cancelled were compensated for their loss with a $20 Club-Namco voucher and hard cover strategy guide for the game.[30]

Mobile games

Beyond the DS and PlayStation 3 game release, two Ni no Kuni games were also developed for mobile platforms. Ni no Kuni: Hotroit Stories (二ノ国 ホットロイトストーリー) is an episodic role-playing game released for the ROID mobile platform. It is a prequel to the main games. Chapter 1, called "Oliver and Mark" (第1章〜オリバーとマーク), was released on December 9, 2010.[31] The other game, Ni no Kuni: Daibouken Monsters (二ノ国 大冒険モンスターズ), is a social card game for the GREE mobile platform. It was released on May 11, 2012.[32]

Reception

The DS version of Ni no Kuni was given 38 out of 40 by Weekly Famitsu magazine. The review stated, "The animation, music, and story all combine together at a high level to keep the player constantly excited. The way the game links up with the book is innovative, and there's a lot of backdrop that allows you to understand the story on a deep level." However, the publication felt that although the Japanese advertisements feature young children playing it, the game may be too complex for such audiences.[45] RPG Land's import review was very positive, saying "Ni no Kuni is what happens when ordinary and simple pieces are put together by skilled people in wonderful ways. It sticks to simplicity, and does that better than almost any other game on the market right now."[46]

The PlayStation 3 version of Ni no Kuni[47] was critically acclaimed as well. The game scored a 36 out of 40 from Famitsu.[37] The magazines PSM3 and Computer and Video Games gave the Japanese version of the game a 91% score,[48] as well as the Best RPG award of E3 2012.[49] RPGLand's review awarded Ni no Kuni's PS3 version the site's highest rating of "Legendary" and concluded, "Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch feels like the second coming of 16-bit RPG classics... It touches a deep vein of nostalgia and childlike wonder."[50] PlayStation LifeStyle awarded the game 10/10 and said, "Virtually every aspect of Ni no Kuni is a hit. If you have ever liked a Japanese RPG at all, you owe Ni no Kuni a shot."[51] IGN's Colin Moriarty rated the game 9.4/10 describing it as "a beautiful mixture of the traditional makings of a JRPG combined with gorgeous graphics, a wonderful story, a great cast of characters and thoughtful gameplay."[42]

Sales

Japanese retailers ordered an initial shipment of 600,000 copies of the DS version of Ni no Kuni, more than any previous Level-5 game.[52] It was the second best-selling video game during its week of release in the region at 170,548 copies sold.[53] Hino stated in February 2011 that the game has sold over 500,000 units in Japan.[54]

For the PlayStation 3 release in Japan, the initial shipment was around 164,000, and in the first week an estimated 65,000 to 67,000 copies were sold.[55]

Ni no Kuni was the top-selling game in the UK in the week of release, outselling FIFA 13 and Call of Duty: Black Ops II.[56]

References

  1. ^ Stephany Nunneley (June 1, 2012). "Ni No Kuni heads west January 2013". VG247. Retrieved 2 June 2012.
  2. ^ Sal Romano (June 1, 2012). "Ni no Kuni release date set: Due January in North America and Europe". Gematsu. Retrieved 2 June 2012.
  3. ^ Fletcher, JC (2011-08-24). "Ni No Kuni PS3 finally dated in Japan, still not announced anywhere else". Joystiq. Retrieved 2011-08-24.
  4. ^ Wesley Yin-Poole (January 8, 2013). "Ni No Kuni delayed a week, Namco Bandai apologises with free downloadable Draggle familiar". Eurogamer. Retrieved 8 January 2013.
  5. ^ a b c Nutt, Christian (March 25, 2009). "GDC: Level-5 CEO Akihiro Hino's Keys To Success". Gamasutra. Retrieved 2009-05-25.
  6. ^ Ishaan (2011-10-14). "Namco Bandai Will Publish Ni no Kuni! For PlayStation 3 In The U.S. And Europe". Siliconera. Retrieved October 14, 2011.
  7. ^ a b Anoop Gantayat (June 23, 2010). "Studio Ghibli Tie-up Ni no Kuni Set for PlayStation 3". Andriasang. Retrieved 18 June 2010.
  8. ^ "Ni No Kuni Website". Retrieved 19 January 2013.
  9. ^ Newton, James. ""Too Many Hurdles" to Ni No Kuni DS Translation". nintendolife.com. Retrieved 3 June 2012.
  10. ^ Moriarty, Colin. "Namco Reveals the Wizard's Edition of Ni No Kuni". IGN. Retrieved 30 June 2012.
  11. ^ A couple of Ghibli/Level 5 RPG clips, Kotaku.
  12. ^ a b c d e Ni No Kuni (Software manual). EU: Namco Bandai. 2013. pp. 17–21. Cite error: The named reference "manual" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  13. ^ "Familiars", Ni no Kuni, IGN {{citation}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  14. ^ Ni no Kuni (review), Edge
  15. ^ http://ninokunigame.com/whitewitch.html
  16. ^ http://ninokunigame.com/shadar.html
  17. ^ a b Tanaka, John (20 May 2009). "Ni no Kuni: The Another World Update". IGN.com. Retrieved 2009-05-25.
  18. ^ Apolide (6January 2013). "Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch - Review". eyesinrome.it. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  19. ^ Grant, Christoper (September 24, 2008). "Famitsu: Level-5 and Studio Ghibli teaming up on DS game". Joystiq.com. Retrieved 2009-05-25.
  20. ^ "Ni No Kuni Is Also A PlayStation 3 Game". Siliconera. 2010-06-22. Retrieved 2010-06-22.
  21. ^ a b Anoop Gantayat (June 23, 2010). "Level-5 Puts Ni no Kuni on Demo". Andriasang. Retrieved 23 June 2010.
  22. ^ a b Anoop Gantayat (June 23, 2010). "Ni no Kuni PS3: Artwork Versus Realtime". Andriasang. Retrieved 23 June 2010.
  23. ^ Ryan Winterhalter (2010-06-24). "A Japanese Kid's Dream Come True: Level-5 Shows off Ni no Kuni at Tokyo Press Conference". 1UP.com. Retrieved 2010-06-24.
  24. ^ Epperson, Justin. "Ni no Kuni: The Another World First Look Preview". 1up. Retrieved 3 June 2012.
  25. ^ "Ni no Kuni: Shikkoku no Madoushi Original Soundtrack". VGMDb. Retrieved 3 June 2012.
  26. ^ Greening, Chris. "Ni no Kuni Double Disc Soundtrack for the West". Retrieved 2 February 2013.
  27. ^ Gann, Patrick. "Ni no Kuni: Shikkoku no Madoushi OST". Retrieved 3 June 2012.
  28. ^ Hammond, Joe. "Ni no Kuni – The Sorcerer of Darkness – Original Soundtrack". Retrieved 3 June 2012.
  29. ^ "Ni no Kuni - Wrath of the White Witch". Giant Bomb. Retrieved 2013-05-01.
  30. ^ Moriarty, Colin (January 26, 2013). "The Ni No Kuni Pre-Order Fiasco: Namco Speaks". IGN. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
  31. ^ Winterhalter, Ryan (June 24, 2010). "A Japanese Kid's Dream Come True: Level-5 Shows off Ni no Kuni at Tokyo Press Conference". 1UP.com. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
  32. ^ Toto, Serkan (May 13, 2012). "GREE Rolls Out Level-5′s NI NO KUNI: DAIBOUKEN MONSTERS". Dr. Serkan Toto - Japan Mobile And Social Games Consulting. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
  33. ^ Ni no Kuni, Game rankings {{citation}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help).
  34. ^ Ni no Kuni, Meta critic {{citation}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help).
  35. ^ "Notas Edge DMC Kuni", Consolas, Forum see.
  36. ^ Gifford, Kevin (November 30, 2010). "Japan Review Check: Ni no Kuni, DKC Returns". 1UP. Retrieved 2011-02-22.
  37. ^ a b Andriasang.
  38. ^ "A beautiful frustration", Ni no Kuni, Game informer, 2013‐1‐22 {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help).
  39. ^ Ni no Kuni (review), Game masters, 2013‐1‐2, 95/100 {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help).
  40. ^ Ni no Kuni (review), Game spot {{citation}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help).
  41. ^ Ni no Kuni (review), N4G {{citation}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help).
  42. ^ a b Ni no Kuni, IGN, 2013‐1‐15 {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help).
  43. ^ Ni no Kuni (review), Video gamer.
  44. ^ "Ni no Kuni". Joystiq (review). 2013-01-23. Retrieved 2013-01-23..
  45. ^ Gifford, Kevin (November 30, 2010). "Japan Review Check: Ni no Kuni, DKC Returns". 1UP. Retrieved 2011-02-22.
  46. ^ Hindman, Janelle (October 9, 2012). "Ni no KuniDS Version Review". RPGLand. Retrieved 2012-10-11.
  47. ^ "Ni no Kuni Wrath of the White Witch". PlayStation. january 01, 2013. Retrieved 2013-01-28. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  48. ^ PSM3 (17 June 2012). "Ni no Kuni: The JRPG returns to form – The makers of Spirited Away and Dragon Quest VIII are here to save RPGs from grey skies and icky scrubland". Computer and Video Games. ComputerAndVideoGames.com. Retrieved 26 June 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  49. ^ "E3 2012: CVG's E3 2012 Awards in full". Computer and Video Games. ComputerAndVideoGames.com. 17 June 2012. Retrieved 26 June 2012.
  50. ^ "Ni no Kuni Wrath of the White Witch review". RPGLand. October 27, 2012. Retrieved 2012-10-28.
  51. ^ "Ni no Kuni PS3 review". PlayStation LifeStyle. January 4, 2013. Retrieved 2013-01-04.
  52. ^ Parkin, Simon (December 9, 2010). "Ni No Kuni, Level 5's Collaboration With Studio Ghibli, Secures 600k Initial Shipment". Gamasutra. Retrieved 2011-02-22.
  53. ^ Orland, Kyle (December 15, 2010). "Monster Hunter Holds Off Ni No Kuni's Premiere In Japanese Charts". Gamasutra. Retrieved 2010-02-22.
  54. ^ Ishaan (March 21, 2011). "Ni no Kuni Over 500,000 In Sales, Says Level 5 CEO". Siliconera. Retrieved 2011-05-14.
  55. ^ Sahdev, Isshan (November 26, 2011). "A Little More Insight Into Ni no Kuni's Japanese Sales On PlayStation 3". Siliconera. Retrieved March 4, 2013.
  56. ^ Nick Cowen (2013-02-04). "Ni No Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch becomes UK top seller". Retrieved 2013-03-07.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Ni_no_Kuni&oldid=561922647"