Briefly: Incredible.

Yeah, every new Pokémon game is super popular. I certainly saw a resurgence in the popularity of the brand this Summer with the launch of Pokémon GO, in that a multitude of people who seemingly had no interest in Pokémon were suddenly obsessed with it.

Apparently that obsession carried over to the latest titles in the main series, because Pokémon Sun and Moon are breaking some major records in the Americas.

Nintendo today revealed that after becoming the most pre-ordered games in Nintendo history (worldwide), the games have now become Nintendo’s fastest selling games of all-time, selling a combined 3.7 million copies in just two weeks. As Ninty notes, this is an 85% increased on the previous record holder during the same period, which was naturally Pokémon X and Y.

Pierre-Paul Trepanier, Nintendo of Canada’s General Manager and Senior Director notes that “With these huge sales figures, Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moonhave proven themselves as two of the hottest video games to buy this holiday season. With great reviews and outstanding fan response, these next iterations in the Pokémon series are sure to please any player in the family.”

I haven’t yet had an opportunity to pick the game up, but I can’t freaking wait to see what the Alola region has in store for me. What have you thought of Pokémon Sun and Moon so far?

Shenmue 3 wrapped up its Kickstarter in spectacular fashion, closing out at $6.33 million. This total makes the continuation of Yu Suzuki’s Dreamcast epic the highest funded game in the crowdfunding website’s history. Not bad for a game many in the industry thought didn’t have a big enough audience!

Following its announcement at Sony’s E3 2015 press conference, Shenmue 3 adds this latest accolade to its growing list of accomplishments, including becoming the fastest game to reach $1 million and the second fastest project amongst all categories to do so after a mere two hours of its launch. In addition to Sony already commiting to helping fund development for the PS4 version, it seems like what seemed like nothing more than a pipe dream might hit our consoles and PC as early as December 2017.

Still, producing Shenmue might still be an uphill battle, considering that the first game was infamously in the $70 million range to develop in 1999.  Considering developing a game of this nature now should be cheaper, it remains to be seen if Suzuki and his team are going to give it all the modern bells and whistles that could skyrocket the final cost.

Either way, we’re just excited that the game is finally coming. Will Ryo avenge his father and defeat Lan Di? What role will the mysterious Ling Shenhua play? Will we find any more sailors? And what’s up with that tree!? Here’s to hoping we’ll find out when the game is finally released!