Space Station Tycoon concept art

Namco Bandai Games America has released some concept art for their upcoming Wii title, Space Station Tycoon. Available Summer 2007, Space Station Tycoon allows gamers to become moguls in their own galactic empire as they customize stations all over the galaxy while maximizing their income. Check 'em out below.

  

"Space Station Tycoon utilizes the creative and unique functionality of the Wii by allowing gamers to emerge themselves in a type of tycoon gameplay never before experienced," Makoto Iwai, Executive Vice President and COO of Namco Bandai Games, said. "Its fun loving characters and off-the-wall space station scenarios should have Wii owners scrambling to get their stations thriving."

More concept art and game details after the jump!

Namco Bandai Games America has released some concept art for their upcoming Wii title, Space Station Tycoon. Available Summer 2007, Space Station Tycoon allows gamers to become moguls in their own galactic empire as they customize stations all over the galaxy while maximizing their income. Check 'em out below.

  

Available with multi-player party mode, co-op play, and more, Space Station Tycoon is a fast paced, tycoon simulation game complete with humor, light puzzle solving, and customization in a free form, non-linear world. Players can create gravity points with the Wiimote and interact with objects in the environment.

Missions include preventing meteorites from crashing into your space station, protecting your real estate from ruckus causing pirates, preventing ninja starfish (Yes, ninja starfish. No word yet on samurai sponges) from fighting with party pigs and blocking comets from colliding with your space ships.

   

"Space Station Tycoon utilizes the creative and unique functionality of the Wii by allowing gamers to emerge themselves in a type of tycoon gameplay never before experienced," Makoto Iwai, Executive Vice President and COO of Namco Bandai Games, said. "Its fun loving characters and off-the-wall space station scenarios should have Wii owners scrambling to get their stations thriving."