Just wanted to post a whole host of trailers from Sony’s E3 2009 demos. Hit the jump for even more!
Uncharted 2 (PS3)
Just wanted to post a whole host of trailers from Sony’s E3 2009 demos. Hit the jump for even more!
Uncharted 2 (PS3)

GamersConsoleNetwork got a bit of a shock today when they opened the latest edition of Sony’s PS3-related digital magazine Qore. They found inside details and video of the PSP Go! The handheld that has been rumored to be coming for some time. As you can see in the image above the Go! has a cell phone-like sliding screen. More details follow:
There is most likely much more to come about the PSP Go! at E3 starting Monday. Stay tuned!
In its ninth year of sales the Playstation 2 has had a very long life. Sony is looking to make it a bit longer with the announcement that the PS2 will now retail for $99 (starting April 1st). The console recently reached the 50 million units sold milestone and has a collection of over 1,900 titles including 250 of those as Greatest Hits.
This year will see more PS2 releases, and some big ones at that, including MLB ‘09, Ghostbusters: The Video Game, Guitar Hero: Metallica, and Motorstorm: Arctic Edge. This is a great reason to head out and pick up a Playstation 2 if you have never owned one, or are just in need of a new one. The Playstation Blog has more details.
Usually Microsoft gets the flack for DLC with their size issues and long certification process, but today Sony has picked up some major flack with their new policy to charge developers for DLC on the Playstation Network. MTV Multiplayer debuted the story this morning mentioning that a new policy change that started last October is now charging developers “16 cents per Gigabyte, for paid and free downloadable content, according to publishing sources familiar with Sony’s policy.”
MTV mentions that while 16 cents does not sound like much it can really add up. Take a 1GB demo for example, if the demo is downloaded 1 million times that amounts to $160,000 in fees to the developers, something they are not very happy about. Considering demos like Killzone 2 and Resident Evil 5 were downloaded more that a million times, the costs could really skyrocket.
“It definitely makes us think about how we view the distribution of content related to our games when it is free for us to do it on the web, on Xbox Live, or any other way — including broadcast — than on Sony’s platform,” one publishing source said. “It’s a new thing we have to budget. It’s not cool. It sucks.”
(Via MTV Multiplayer)
Sony declined to comment on the issue, but you can be assured that if this fee continues developers will begin to think twice about what to put up on the Playstation Network. Stay tuned to GPU for more as this story develops.