Blockbuster Flyers Hint Release Date of Sony’s PS Vita

psvita-release

An “upcoming releases” flyer for the UK arm of retailer Blockbuster has apparently verified the release date of the PlayStation Vita, Sony’s upcoming replacement to the PSP.  The document, sent to IGN by an unknown UK gamer, suggests that the Vita will drop on October 28, 2011, in the UK at least, in both WiFi only and 3G+ WiFi forms

All Sony will say is that the Vita is on target for a “phased global release” this coming holiday season, even though has refused to be some more detailed than that.  It is as well indistinct . . . → Read More: Blockbuster Flyers Hint Release Date of Sony’s PS Vita

PlayStation Vita from Sony Competes with Apple’s iPod Touch

PlayStation Vita

In a keynote at the Electronic Entertainment Expo in Los Angeles, Sony announced that its next-generation gaming gadget, officially called the PlayStation Vita, will price $250 when it comes in the U.S. presently this year.

Sony gaming boss Kazuo Hirai clued that the next generation of the PlayStation portable handheld gaming gadget would learn from the success of the Apple with touch-based controls and casual gaming.  Sony revealed the gadget, after that codenamed the Next Generation Portable, which features a 5-inch OLED touchscreen and front and rear touch pads in January.

As noted by MacNN, . . . → Read More: PlayStation Vita from Sony Competes with Apple’s iPod Touch

NGP’s Exciting Feature is not About the New Technology

sony-next-generation-portable

You know what? Sony’s Next Generation Portable has much whim, no hesitation luxurious new gear inside it. None of it matters. Why? For the reason that the item has two thumb sticks.

Citizens — and we are between those citizens — have been asking out for a moveable with two thumb sticks from the time when the discharge of the unique PSP. Now that our pleas have been replied (and they actually have, these are true “sticks”, not analog crux like on the PSP), we can expectantly look onward to a far better games library on . . . → Read More: NGP’s Exciting Feature is not About the New Technology