Cross them fungers, yo.

The rest of the 2014 line-up, and a look at everything known for the 2015 line-up. Although I doubt we'll get to see the big holiday for late 2015, which I believe will be Zelda, Star Fox, Xenoblade, Devil's Third, SMT x Fire Emblem, and the other 2 games under developers (Project Guards / ???)

2014
Pokemon ORAS, Smash (with a release date), Captain Toad, to finish up this year.

2015 (first half)
Yoshi's Woolly World, Mario Maker, Splatoon, Mario Party 10, Kirby Rainbow Curse, Mario vs. Donkey Kong,

2015 (second half)
Zelda, Xenoblade Chronicles X, Star Fox, SMT x Fire Emblem, Devil's Third, Fatal Frame V, and the other 2 IP's being made (Project Guard / ???)

I think we'll see the 2014 titles, and the first half of 2015 titles. And once again Nintendo already has a strong line-up for THE ENTIRE YEAR of 2015 and we still have GDC, E3, Gamescom, and TGS (although they don't really do much at GDC or Gamescom).

@Abizzel
...or TGS.

It runs a slightly scaled wii xenoblade. .. oh I was talking about the new 3ds.

You're so wrong.... Xenoblades Chronicles confirmed for the "new" 3ds because it uses a more powerfull cpu and its a Wii game.

No, he's absolutely right: Xenoblade isn't being emulated on the new 3DS, it's being fully ported by a development team so it runs natively. The 3DS and Wii run on completely different CPUs/GPUs with completely different instruction sets (and dev tools, compilers etc.), not to mention the lack of full 3D motion controls on the 3DS. The new 3DS has no where near the power required to emulate commercial Wii games, but specially crafted ports of Wii games, running entirely on native 3DS code (with some compromises to visual fidelity, as in this case) are possible. It would not be possible to just throw a Wii game on the 3DS, it would require dynamic recompilation into 3DS code to run at all (probably around 1 FPS), which is high-level emulation, meaning inaccurate and buggy and still wouldn't be fast enough to play any games because the hardware isn't a high-end PC. It takes a modern high-end PC to emulate the Wii at a high-level at playable framerates, and it took those guys years to get it to that point. The new 3DS is roughly powerful enough to run a Wii-level game with native code, meaning it's GFLOPS are comparable to the Wii (around 61 GFLOPS). To playably emulate it, you need a CPU around 110GFLOPS and GPU around 2.5TFLOPS, for a total system throughput of 2.61 TFLOPS, or 2610 GFLOPS. Do you think a 60-70 GFLOPS machine is going to produce the same results as a machine that is over 37 times faster?