LEVEL-5 Registers Inazuma Eleven GO Galaxy Trademark, Paving Way for Final Nintendo 3DS Release
LEVEL-5, the renowned Japanese developer behind iconic role-playing franchises, has officially registered the 'Inazuma Eleven GO Galaxy' trademark with the European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO).
This significant legal milestone potentially signals the European debut of the last entry in the sports-focused RPG series for the Nintendo 3DS, expanding the title’s presence in the region. A Major Trademark Dispute Finally Resolved As reported on gaming forum ResetEra, LEVEL-5’s journey to secure the Inazuma Eleven GO Galaxy title in Europe has been marked by a complex legal battle.
For three years, the studio faced opposition from MSC Technologies Systems, a company that challenged the validity of the trademark.
However, this drawn-out dispute concluded on July 31st, when both parties reached a mutual agreement.
According to official filings, MSC Technologies Systems dropped their objection, following a settlement outlining specific limitations on LEVEL-5’s usage of the trademark.
These terms now allow LEVEL-5 to publish the game under its intended title across European territories. A Legacy on Nintendo 3DS The Inazuma Eleven RPGs have earned a loyal following on Nintendo platforms, combining strategic football mechanics with character-driven storylines.
The most recent European releases, Inazuma Eleven GO Chrono Stones: Wildfire and Inazuma Eleven GO Chrono Stones: Thunderflash, arrived for Nintendo 3DS owners in March 2015.
These entries continued to build on LEVEL-5’s reputation for engaging, story-rich gameplay tailored for handheld audiences. Transition to Nintendo Switch and the Future of the Series With LEVEL-5 currently preparing to launch Inazuma Eleven Ares for Nintendo Switch in Western markets next year, the long-delayed European release of GO Galaxy appears set to mark the franchise’s final chapter for Nintendo 3DS.
This transition reflects broader trends across the industry, as studios shift focus toward the hybrid Nintendo Switch platform and its growing eShop audience.
LEVEL-5’s meticulous approach to localization and legal compliance continues to support their goal of making the Inazuma Eleven series accessible to players worldwide. Conclusion The conclusion of LEVEL-5’s legal dispute and the forthcoming trademark registration for Inazuma Eleven GO Galaxy is a significant development for fans and collectors of the Nintendo 3DS’s robust RPG catalog.
As LEVEL-5 directs future releases like Inazuma Eleven Ares to the Nintendo Switch, GO Galaxy is poised to become an important milestone—the final send-off for the beloved series on Nintendo’s classic handheld.
This significant legal milestone potentially signals the European debut of the last entry in the sports-focused RPG series for the Nintendo 3DS, expanding the title’s presence in the region. A Major Trademark Dispute Finally Resolved As reported on gaming forum ResetEra, LEVEL-5’s journey to secure the Inazuma Eleven GO Galaxy title in Europe has been marked by a complex legal battle.
For three years, the studio faced opposition from MSC Technologies Systems, a company that challenged the validity of the trademark.
However, this drawn-out dispute concluded on July 31st, when both parties reached a mutual agreement.
According to official filings, MSC Technologies Systems dropped their objection, following a settlement outlining specific limitations on LEVEL-5’s usage of the trademark.
These terms now allow LEVEL-5 to publish the game under its intended title across European territories. A Legacy on Nintendo 3DS The Inazuma Eleven RPGs have earned a loyal following on Nintendo platforms, combining strategic football mechanics with character-driven storylines.
The most recent European releases, Inazuma Eleven GO Chrono Stones: Wildfire and Inazuma Eleven GO Chrono Stones: Thunderflash, arrived for Nintendo 3DS owners in March 2015.
These entries continued to build on LEVEL-5’s reputation for engaging, story-rich gameplay tailored for handheld audiences. Transition to Nintendo Switch and the Future of the Series With LEVEL-5 currently preparing to launch Inazuma Eleven Ares for Nintendo Switch in Western markets next year, the long-delayed European release of GO Galaxy appears set to mark the franchise’s final chapter for Nintendo 3DS.
This transition reflects broader trends across the industry, as studios shift focus toward the hybrid Nintendo Switch platform and its growing eShop audience.
LEVEL-5’s meticulous approach to localization and legal compliance continues to support their goal of making the Inazuma Eleven series accessible to players worldwide. Conclusion The conclusion of LEVEL-5’s legal dispute and the forthcoming trademark registration for Inazuma Eleven GO Galaxy is a significant development for fans and collectors of the Nintendo 3DS’s robust RPG catalog.
As LEVEL-5 directs future releases like Inazuma Eleven Ares to the Nintendo Switch, GO Galaxy is poised to become an important milestone—the final send-off for the beloved series on Nintendo’s classic handheld.
