In Tower Blitz, you begin with a single tower type, but as you progress, you unlock a variety of towers, each with unique strengths and weaknesses. To optimize your strategy, here’s a detailed tier li
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Effective March 25, 2025, Nintendo is implementing a new policy restricting payment methods on its Japanese eShop. Foreign-issued credit cards and PayPal accounts will no longer be accepted. This change, announced on January 30, 2025, aims to curb fraudulent activity, according to Nintendo. While the specifics of this "fraudulent use" remain unclear, the company encourages international customers to utilize Japanese-issued credit cards or alternative payment methods. Existing purchases remain unaffected.
The Japanese eShop offers several advantages to international consumers, including access to region-exclusive titles and potentially lower prices due to favorable exchange rates. These exclusive games include titles like Yo-kai Watch 1 (Switch port), Famicom Wars, Super Robot Wars T, Mother 3, and various exclusive entries in the Shin Megami Tensei and Fire Emblem franchises, along with a selection of retro titles. The new policy, however, will limit access to these games for customers outside Japan.
While obtaining a Japanese credit card is challenging for non-residents, alternative methods exist. Purchasing Japanese Nintendo eShop gift cards from online retailers like Amazon JP and PlayAsia allows users to add funds to their accounts without providing location information. This remains a viable option for accessing the Japanese eShop's offerings.
Nintendo's upcoming Nintendo Direct on April 2, 2025, focusing on the Nintendo Switch 2, may provide further clarification on this new payment policy and other potential future changes.