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« Trouble With Permission to Stream TTT2 | Main | The Cats Out of the Bag: TTT2 US Location Tests »
Monday
Dec052011

Tekken Net is Now Available For US Location Tests

Namco has officially launched Tekken-Net for the US location tests. Make sure you go and register. It is very important to support these location tests as it is likely that they will dictate the future of Tekken in the US. It's free to register! Follow the link below.

http://exam.tekken-net.jp/tag2/menu.html

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Reader Comments (24)

Hate to be the devil's advocate but part of me is actually resentful the US may be getting TTT2, just means not only the rest of the world will be behind the skill curve of korea and japan but the US as well when it finally drop's and as someone else said without the US clamoring for a console release it could be years away. I know you all don't care, though, so fuck you....

Friday, December 9, 2011 at 1:19 AM | Unregistered CommenterDevil Kazuya

I noticed the talk about streaming rules on your twitter, Aris.

Do these same rules apply for Japan or is it just because it's labeled as a location test in the US?

Friday, December 9, 2011 at 5:35 AM | Unregistered CommenterQuadrupledragon

Don't get me wrong, I'm extremely happy about these loc tests but at the same time, I'm still salty that I wont see a working Tag 2 machine anywhere near me anytime soon (if at all) and that I'll have to wait even longer till I see the game on console

Friday, December 9, 2011 at 11:27 AM | Unregistered CommenterKNX

I'm quite certain the same rules apply to Japan as well since we've seen players going to extreme lengths to avoid being detected by security when they're recording footage of the game. A good example of this that we have seen on this site already was the spotlight on a player using a crotch cam to record TTT2 combos.

There were also examples of people being stopped by security on release day back in September when they tried to record footage of the game. We can go even further back when South Korea got its location tests and there was controversy in Japan about how footage of the location tests there was uploaded to YouTube.

Friday, December 9, 2011 at 8:36 PM | Unregistered Commentergaryoak99

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