Kicking off the Cartoon Network’s latest merchandising effort for its original children series “Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi,” the net will recreate the toon as a float for the 79th annual Macy’s Thanksgiving ...

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Hi Hi Puffy Ami Yumi: Genie & The Amp Available for the first time ever on Nintendo DS, Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi: Genie & the Amp follows the fantastic ...

Most of the times Japanese pop-punk duo Puffy AmiYumi has played in Los Angeles, it was in small clubs in front of audiences consisting largely of bohemian hipsters and “J-pop” cultists. Those same ...

LOS ANGELES - Sep. 13, 2005 - D3Publisher of America, Inc. (D3PA), a publisher and developer of interactive entertainment software today announced its first game for the Nintendo DS TM will be based ...

Last year, D3 Publisher hit the Game Boy Advance with Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi: Kaznapped!, a portable game rendition of the bubblegum-punk faux anime pairing based on the real-life Japanese pop duo. The ...

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi: World Tour World Tour is a new game from Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi where you have to explore the entire word. Games metadata is powered by ...

Until recently, only the hippest, most avant-garde American 8-year-olds have been down with J-pop (that’s Japanese pop, for us old fogies) stars Puffy AmiYumi’s peppy, contagious blend of punk, garage ...

Ami Onuki’s memories of her J-pop band Puffy’s early experiences in the U.S. market sound like scenes straight from a cartoon caper. The musician, 51, recalls playing shows with her bandmate Yumi ...

Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi is a 'Rock 'n' Roll Brawler' targeted at kids 6-11 that lets them use the DS touch screen to join the band and play guitar.

11 years - Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi for the Nintendo DS introduces a brand new gaming genre -- the 'Rock 'n' Roll Brawler' -- targeted primarily for kids 6-11. This action packed adventure allows players ...

Sometimes, it's fun to bring video games back to their roots: campy plots, clever use of strange licenses, and American companies managing to get a fair amount of "only in Japan" feel. Then again, Hi ...