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Journey's a great experience, and one of the most stress relieving video games I've ever played.
Sony is preparing to reveal the final piece of its PS4 hardware strategy at TGS by showcasing a PlayStation-branded virtual reality head-mounted display, CVG has learned.
It originally intended to reveal the Sony headset at Gamescom but plans fell through at the eleventh hour. The company is currently weighing up whether the PS4 device should be pitched as a key differentiator for the console or a non-essential add-on.
The matter has been slightly complicated, but not derailed, by the growing industry support for Oculus Rift. Sony's device will be a categorical rival to Oculus, and for months there have been rumours suggesting the two companies are seeking a partnership.
A games developer familiar with Sony's plans, who wished to remain anonymous, told CVG that Evolution Studios is currently working with the device to simulate a cockpit view on its PS4 title Drive Club.
Sony Computer Entertainment Japan and Asia announced today with a press release that during Tokyo Game Show it will have “more than ten” PS4 games available to visitors at its booth.
The titles publicly announced so far are Knack, Deep Down, Driveclub, Killzone: Shadow Fall,Wolfenstein: The New Order, PlayRoom and Assassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag, meaning that there should be at least four titles that haven’t been announced yet.
Including PS3, PS Vita and PS Mobile the publisher will show over fifty titles.
The PS Vita area will include Musou Orochi 2 Ultimate, God Eater 2, The Legend of Heroes: Sen no Kiseki and Tearaway, while the PS3 area will have, between others, Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII, Gran Turismo 6, Ace Combat Infinity, Beyond: Two Souls and Pro Evolution Soccer 2014.
The PlayStation booth will also have a massive LED screen installed to broadcast events and gameplay, and developers will be in attendance.
We also already knew that SCEJA will host a keynote on the first day of the trade show, titled “The Creative World of PlayStation 4”.
A dedicated website (in Japanese) has been opened, and we can probably expect it to be updated with other titles between here and the opening of the event on September the 19th.
It will allow you to enjoy video and network streaming services on your TV, such as Hulu, DMM.com, Tsutaya TV, and NicoNico Douga. Of course, you can also access the PlayStation Store.
Outfitted with a PS Vita card slot, it also allows PS Vita TV owners to play Vita games on, well, their TV. They don't even need a Vita—just Vita games, this PS Vita TV hardware, and a DualShock 3. Oh, and a TV!
The 64GB model will retail at a price of 10,479 yen—roughly $105. It will be available in Japan starting October 10.
There's been no word so far on whether the 64GB memory card would be available outside of Japan.
Today, Sony revealed a new PS Vita in Tokyo. It comes in new colors, too.
Sporting a five-inch LCD display, the new Vita is 20 percent thinner. At 219 grams, it's also 15 percent lighter. The new PS Vita comes in six different colors and has a battery life that lasts one hour longer, comes with 1GB memory, and is only available in a WiFi model.
It will go on sale in Japan in October for 19,929 yen ($200). There's no word yet about an international release.
killbanewasmurdered said:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VWplhhktgqs
Amazing ad.. but the biggest part, IMO, is the confirmation that Vita/PS4 remote play is possible OUTSIDE of the vicinity of your PS4 as long as you have wifi access. Fucking amazing!
killbanewasmurdered said:I'm guessing they will be using the Gaikai tech to improve that.
The memory cards do suck, I will give you that. Wish they hadn't gone that route. I do like that pretty much every indie title on Vita is a Cross Buy title with PS3/4 so you can at least play it on their various systems which makes more sense, business wise, for them to do than having PC copies).AnonymousBroccoli said:Vita (and PlayStation in general) going the indie-heavy route makes me want a Vita-like device that'll play PC games. I don't know if it's possible to fit an x86 system with a competent GPU into something that small, though.
I like the concept, and the unit itself seems really nice. But I don't want to buy a bunch of digital games on a closed platform. Being at the mercy of a company like Sony and its silly practices like expensive, proprietary memory cards kinda sucks.