Like most PSP owners, we’ve definitely had our fair share of, “Why isn’t there a second analog stick on here?” moments, fiddling in the air with our thumb for the phantom nub. And Sony knows that we want it, according to the most recent issue of Game Informer where Sony exec Shuhei Yoshida confirmed that the company “had a very serious discussion” on the subject, but ultimately decided against it due to worries over splintering the market.
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Sony promised to display “a lot more of the new controller” and give “several real-world examples of such techniques as used in recent and soon to be released PS3 and PSP titles from both Sony Computer Entertainment first party and external developers.” During the event, Sony did not allow the filming of the controller in action as the company stated it was “prototype hardware” — photography was allowed during designated times.
Wow I thought only Xbox’s were the only consoles that had a problem with lights that says that their consoles are pretty much #$%%d. Now there’s a Sony version of the RROD, the yellow light of death.
Some say the error light comes from a defective hard drive or from overheating. The overall failure rate of a Playstation 3 unit is about .3% unlike the Xbox 360′s 33%. So fear not Playstation 3 users. It’s fairly unlikely that your console will conk out anytime soon. One way to prevent this is to let the console breath, give it enough space.
Yellow Light of Death Repair Tutorial
Jul 11
Game gurus discussing the future of Gaming and the way games are controlled.
More of this on Gametrailers on July 5.
Jun 20
I was just reading a blog on G4TV and I would like share it with you guys. This might just be where gaming is going now. The writer of the letter to Patrick Klepek does have a point.
“In the near future my sons are going to get tired of Mario and be ready for Call of Duty and SOCOM,” he said. “They are very smart and will know the difference between that little box with its poor graphics and the PS3/360. But they will have no idea how to play a video game sitting on the couch and mashing buttons. They are going to want a gun that recoils and moves with them. They are going to want to dodge and duck and strafe with their bodies, because that’s the way [they] are learning to play today.”
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