Put into context, the game will take up over half of the Premium Wii U's 32GB internal memory, while owners of the Basic Wii U, which holds just 8GB of internal memory, will need to plug in an external storage device if they want to complete the download. The digital version will also require 16.7 gigabytes of memory. Pricing details for the Western release are yet to be announced. In Japan, players who buy the digital version will make a small savings, as Namco Bandai Games revealed that the download will cost 6,280 yen, whereas the retail version is priced slightly higher at 6,980 yen. Time will tell on how the eShop really does when the Wii U launches, but it will be interesting to see if it is supported in the same way that XBLA and PSN have been.Tekken Tag Tournament 2: Wii U Edition will be sold on the Wii U eShop, as well as at retail, when it launches alongside the new console. Thankfully, Nintendo has previously stated that external hard drives can be used with their next-gen console, but the reveal of Tekken’s size gives Wii U haters more credence to their arguments. Now, if you’re picking up the basic model and still want to download Tekken Tag Tournament 2, you can. There have been rumblings about the size of Wii U games ever since we found out the system will be available in two models come November 18th in North America and November 30th in Europe – the 32 GB black one and the smaller 8 GB white one. The game will be available at retail and via the eShop on launch day, but it is an astronomical size – 16 GB. Nintendo fans were obviously pretty pleased when it was announced that it would be a launch title for the forthcoming Wii successor, but be aware of the sheer size of Namco Bandai’s latest instalment in the Tekken series, as My Nintendo News has reported on the girth of Heihachi and co. Tekken Tag Tournament 2 released on Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 over a month ago and was a highlight in this year’s fighting game calendar.
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