FirstPlay episode 8 is on the Store from Wednesday, and there’s never been a better time to subscribe. This week we’re giving away the addictive arcade minis title Blast Off, and there are two more minis titles to follow in the next two eps. We’ve also got demos, themes and avatars on the way very soon, all of which you’ll get for free if you buy a 90 day subscription for just
View the Original article
Friday, May 28, 2010
FirstPlay Episode 8
Thursday, May 27, 2010
‘Heads-Up’ PlayStation Store Update (26th May 2010)
So, let’s get cracking. The first of the new games I want to highlight this week is Fret Nice, which takes the world of guitar based rock and platforming gameplay mechanics and combines them into a side-scrolling game
View the Original article
Digital Comics Store Update (26th May 2010)
Countries: AE, AU, GB, IE, NZ
Happy Wednesday everybody! This week we have two free comics, one new publisher, two lots of audio commentary and one God with a big hammer.
View the Original article
New minis Title: Supermarket Mania
Countries: AE, AU, GB, IE, NZ
Greetings everyone!
At G5 Entertainment we are really excited to announce the release of our best-selling casual game Supermarket Mania on PSP minis! Today you’ll be able to try Supermarket Mania yourself and understand why our team is so much in love with the game and its cute characters.
View the Original article
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
The New minis Game Robin Hood: The Return Of Richard
Countries: AE, AU, GB, IE, NZ
Hello everyone! It’s Alex Bravve from Nordcurrent here. Today I’d like to talk about our first minis game called Robin Hood
View the Original article
OZ Community Event Showcasing Video Store, 3D Gaming, And PlayStation Move
Countries: AU
Hey there – last week we told you about the ‘PlayStation Life in 2010′ community event that was held at Sydney’s
View the Original article
Monday, May 10, 2010
FuturLab Pitch To Sony
EnglishSelect a Language:
ItalianoFrançaisDeutschEspañolCountries: AE, AU, GB, IE, NZ
Hello again!
Today I’m going to spill the beans on how a bunch of Flash developers managed to become licensed to make games for PSP and PS3!
Contrary to popular belief, we didn’t have lots of games under our belt; none of us had worked on a commercial video game before, and none of us knew anything about C or C
View the Original article