AshMat Posted February 24, 2007 Posted February 24, 2007 Some of the online store games use the motion sensor! Even Harrisons Super Ducky Duck Duck thing which he announced as being a UK launch download. It's rubbish....i think...:wink: I think they should have a download with the eggs from that advert..
m_fergy Posted February 24, 2007 Posted February 24, 2007 How do you transfer files to your ps3 ? can you use your psp ?
Domstercool Posted February 24, 2007 Posted February 24, 2007 Compact Flash, Magic gate Memory Cards or SD cards. So yeah you can use your PSP memory card to transfer files.
m_fergy Posted February 24, 2007 Posted February 24, 2007 Compact Flash, Magic gate Memory Cards or SD cards. So yeah you can use your PSP memory card to transfer files. thx alot
Hero-of-Time Posted February 25, 2007 Posted February 25, 2007 500k O_O That's like 370ishk more than what MGS:PO did for the same period. O_O As it should be as the MH franchise is huge in Japan and with good reason!
Been Insane Posted February 25, 2007 Posted February 25, 2007 I was thinking of downgrading my partners PSP but how risky is it? Has anyone here done it?
Owen Posted February 25, 2007 Posted February 25, 2007 Anyidea when we will be able to use our own image as a wallpaper background like the PSP? I love the PS3'S background, but i would like a change now and again! Hopefully be in the next big update!
Nintenchris Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 Sony reveals PS3 software prices Sony’s launch titles for PS3 will be £10 cheaper than Microsoft’s Xbox 360 releases. SCEE’s five disc-based first-party releases – Resistance: Fall Of Man, Motorstorm, Formula One Championship Edition, Ridge Racer 7 and Genji, Days Of The Blade – have been given an official price point of just £39.99 (E59.99). The suggested retail price of Xbox 360 titles is usually £49.99. In addition to the disc-based games SCEE has also announced that titles downloadable via its PlayStation Network, such as BlastFactor, flOw and Super Rub a Dub and Tekken 5: Dark Resurrection, will be available for an introductory period at prices from E2.99 to E9.99 (around £2 to £6.70). Additional content, such as video content and game items, will be priced on sliding scale from E0.99 (around 66p). President and CEO of SCEE David Reeves, said: “Not only will it be completely free to register on the PlayStation Network with no subscription fees and access to many free demos, but with these competitive prices for additional content we are able to offer the consumer both top quality games on Blu-ray discs and a whole range of downloadable content from the PlayStation Network. “With over 30 first and third party disc and network games available at launch, we are confident that this will be one of the most successful launches of all time.” http://www.mcvuk.com/PS3-software-pricing-revealed Oh dear what are they playing at? This is good for customers but if i was a developer i wouldnt be happy at all. There spending fortunes more on making "next gen" games but will still be gettin last gen prices for there games.
Mr. Bananagrabber Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 Oh dear what are they playing at? This is good for customers but if i was a developer i wouldnt be happy at all. There spending fortunes more on making "next gen" games but will still be gettin last gen prices for there games. Oh come on. People complain no matter what Sony do. Even when they make their games cheaper! It does say launch titles though, so maybe you can pay more later if you want to wait.
ReZourceman Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 I like how they are plastering around everywhere "30 Launch games" blah blah blah. ...Ummm yes and how many of those games are the likes of Sonic, NFS, Fifa, Oblivion Etc...games released months and months ago. This backwards compatibility stuff is BULL SHIT. That was one of the aspects that was VERY important to me, as Ive never owned a PS2.
Domstercool Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 Still launch games and do remember only certain amount of people own a 360. They will be a lot of average gamers who won't have a 360 and want a PS3. It always happens at the launch of a new console. It's a easier way to get money on day 1. Still the launch title games that are new are fantastic. Can't go wrong with RR7, Resistance, Motorstorm and VF5.
m_fergy Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 Still the launch title games that are new are fantastic. Can't go wrong with RR7, Resistance, Motorstorm and VF5. The only decent games there are Resistance & Motorstorm the rest are shit
Domstercool Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 I have to say no really. RR7 is a great racing game and VF5 is just a near perfect fighter. You might not like the genre, but it doesn't mean they are bad games because of that.
Domstercool Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 Seems that Monster Hunter Portable 2 is the biggest hit for Capcom since the days of Resident Evil 2. O_O
Hero-of-Time Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 Seems that Monster Hunter Portable 2 is the biggest hit for Capcom since the days of Resident Evil 2. O_O Again, as it should be. Have anyone of you played the PS2 version? Simply amazing when the servers were at their peak. Also the arrival of Fatalis was such an awesome event for all of those playing it.
Domstercool Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 Never played it! If this second one comes to USA/UK then I think I'll buy it to check it out.
Hero-of-Time Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 Never played it! If this second one comes to USA/UK then I think I'll buy it to check it out. Is the 2nd PSP version online? I know the first PSP game wasnt which was a shame, you could get around it though but it was too much hassle for me to bother with it.
Kaxxx Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 RR7 is basically RR6 that came out on the 360 over a year ago.
MasterYoda Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 I love Lumines. Such an awesome game. But I'm not very good at it, my high score is around 125 000.
Mr. Bananagrabber Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 RR7 is basically RR6 that came out on the 360 over a year ago. Twilight Princess is almost exactly the same experience as Wind Waker. Doesn't mean you can't enjoy it there Jack.
Domstercool Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 RR7 is basically RR6 that came out on the 360 over a year ago. When you actually play the game. The difference are noticable and it does feel like a fresh game. I know I've played the damn thing and reviewed it. Customization, The single player area, the team based racing, entire new OST the slipsteaming and new content do make it feel new. It overall is a better game too. It's the most upgrade to the franchise yet.
m_fergy Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 I have to say no really. RR7 is a great racing game and VF5 is just a near perfect fighter. You might not like the genre, but it doesn't mean they are bad games because of that. Well I love car games and fighting games. GT HD is a good car car RR7 is NOT. DOA 4 is a good fighting game VF5 is not If you play VF5 its just a bad copy of DOA 4
Fierce_LiNk Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 Well I love car games and fighting games. GT HD is a good car car RR7 is NOT. DOA 4 is a good fighting game VF5 is not If you play VF5 its just a bad copy of DOA 4 But then what makes a good racing game, and what makes a not so good racing game?
Domstercool Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 Man if some fighting gamers were in this forum, you'd so get slattered for saying VF5 is a bad copy of DOA4. It plays nothing alike. There's a difference of disliking a game and a bad game. VF series is one the of most wellknown series for been all about perfection in gameplay. It's a so balanced fighter and it's a game that is about skill, not about bashing buttons. RR7 is a pure arcade racer. GT is a at the other end of the scale. It's like matching Mario Kart to an F1 game.
Dante Posted February 26, 2007 Posted February 26, 2007 When news first broke late last week of PlayStation 3 units in Australia and Europe being less backwards-compatible than US and Japanese models, many speculated that the move was all about cutting costs on Sony's next-generation console. Sony Computer Entertainment Australia managing director Michael Ephraim has now confirmed that to GameSpot AU, saying that software emulation of PS2 games was the cheaper option for Sony on the PS3. The Australian and European model of the PlayStation 3, which is set for launch on March 23, 2007, will use different hardware specifications from the models already released in Japan on November 11, 2006, and in the US on November 17. Backwards compatibility is one of the key differences, with the new PS3s compatible with only a "limited range" of PS2 titles and a "broad range" of original PlayStation games. Ephraim said the main reason behind the different compatibilities is that Australian/European PS3s will not ship with the Emotion Engine chip installed. The Emotion Engine is the name Sony coined for the PS2's CPU. While the list of backwards-compatible PS1/PS2 games will be limited on launch, Sony will be providing regular updates to expand that list, Ephraim said. "Clearly cost is one of the [reasons]. If software is cheaper than the cost of the chip, then why not do that?," Ephraim said. "We will be working on delivering backwards-compatibility through software emulation. The software emulation list will grow, and there’s a web site people can check to see what games are backwards-compatible. It will be a progressive emulation." Ephraim played down the importance of backwards-compatibility on the PS3, saying that the new console has plenty more to offer prospective buyers. "People will be able to play quite a few [PS1 and PS2] games. PS1 games are not a problem. I think PS2 backwards-compatibility is important, but when you look at what PS3’s doing with new games, digital content and so on, that specific functionality may not be as important as previously felt. But then again, that is something the consumer has to decide on. We are intending to deliver backwards-compatibility--just through different means," he said. Ephraim said the full list of backwards-compatible games that will be ready for the PS3's Australian and European launches was still being confirmed. Sony's web site will feature a full list that goes live on March 23. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Sony Japan Comments on Backwards Compatibility New models to feature combined hardware and software solution. Following Sony Computer Entertainment Europe's bomb late last week regarding a possible drop in backwards compatibility for the European PlayStation 3, Japanese gaming site Impress Watch reports today that SCEE's Japanese parent SCEI has at last issued a statement on the matter, providing clarification into exactly what will be going on under the hood. The current PS3 model that's available for purchase in Asia and North America achieves backwards compatibility through hardware, as each unit includes the "Emotion Engine + Graphics Synthesizer" combination CPU and graphics chip that powers the slim model PS2. The European version of the hardware will not have this chip, SCEI confirmed today. To achieve backwards compatibility, the European model will rely on a combination of hardware and software. Sony is including hardware of some form that will take the place of the Graphics Synthesizer graphics chip. The Emotion Engine CPU functionality will be replicated entirely through software emulation. Sadly, SCEI did not clarify some of the vague terminology used in the European subsidiary's press release to describe the level of backwards compatibility that can be expected from the new system configuration. SCEI also kept mum on when the new version of the hardware will appear in other territories. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Those walking out of a UK store next month with a PS3 under the arm will no doubt be concerned about the retail price of launch games -- doubly so if they actually paid for the console on their way out. Sony has announced a £39.99 (€59.99) price point for first-party launch games, placing the likes of Motorstorm and Resistance: Fall of Man in the same bracket as Wii and first-party Xbox 360 titles. Presumably, the games will contain all of the content from their American and Japanese releases. Sony also notes that an "introductory period" will see PlayStation Network games priced between €2.99 and €9.99, with game-specific downloadable content starting at €0.99 and increasing depending on the product's scope.
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