Specifically, they detail who they think are the ten worst Robot Masters Mega Man has conquered. Not included on the list itself is anyone from Mega Man 10, though they note that Sheep Man was the inspiration for such a list. And without further ado:

There was one that we thought would certainly be on there, but was not. Any guesses? And for that matter, how many would you agree with?

As a bonus, GameTrailers also added their review of Mega Man 10 itself, so we’re throwing that on here as well:

All said, not a bad score, and it is in keeping with other sites’ praise for the title. Now, let’s just hope that Capcom shows that discretion is the better part of valor, and gives the Classic Blue Bomber enough of a break for the developers’– and fans’– batteries to recharge. In between now and then, a new Mega Man X game might be a good way to keep momentum up without overdoing it, wouldn’t you say?

UPDATE: IGN also has this short hands-on report of the game, and while not much new information is given from this account, it does state that aside from the eight regular Robot Master stages, there will be eight more stages, which IGN believes hints at two final castles. Furthermore, the Challenge Mode will include 88 total challenges.

News Credit: GoNintendo, MaverickHunterAsh

Following up my previous post, here is the actual video footage of my adventures in Mega Man 10′s stadium stage. The first two videos are the game’s normal difficulty, and the third is easy difficulty. You should also keep an eye on Takes On Tech, as Doug of that site also recorded my gameplay for his own reporting, and his camera looked a lot better than the one I brought!

I also have a little Q&A with Jason Allen of Capcom that I need to transcribe, but for right I’m just… so incredibly tired. Goodnight and enjoy the footage!

Update: Digital Chumps has some of their own footage that shows the stage in better color levels, and louder sound from the setup. It appears the spiked soccer balls actually aren’t instant death as I had suspected (but I didn’t wait around to get hit by them ;P). That being the case, however, means the stage demo featured no instant death traps at all. Is Inti Creates lightening up a little? Or perhaps they’re just pampering the reviewers.

A short while back, we were introduced to some videos that attempted to dispel the idea that the weapon Top Spin in fact sucked. Today Redmage1987 attempts to prove that same fact, but now about Mega Man 5′s Charge Kick. The video above is the first in a series of eight stages played entirely with Charge Kick, except for the end bosses. You can see the rest here. Honestly I don’t know if I ever really thought Charge Kick sucked, but I know I hardly ever use it myself. But then the weapons in Mega Man 5 and 6 are very forgettable to me.

Now I’d like to see someone try to make a video proving to me that Sakugarne doesn’t suck.

Here’s two back-to-back three minute trailers for the upcoming Capcom fighting extravaganza, Tatsunoko Vs. Capcom: Ultimate All Stars. The footage features both MegaMan Volnutt and Roll. I have to admit, while I’m not much of a fighting game fan, TvC is looking pretty cool!

Additionally, here’s some production artwork of Roll from Tatsunoko Vs. Capcom’s official blog.

News Credit: GoNintendo

Reader Viper has alerted us to this video from an episode where a kid must clear “the satanic Heat Man stage” in under three minutes without dying. Can he make it? Well, you should watch the video to find out! Though it is probably a bad sign that the challenger is not a big fan of Mega Man. Also, if you’re wondering why it seems a little slow, Viper informs me this is due to PAL conversions for NES games at the time.

Everything about this video is corny but fun. I love the setup. I love the host’s reactions to little enemies like the Springers. I love the audience cheering. This is not a TV show about gaming being awesome. It’s a show about gamers being awesome.

Thanks Viper!