Curious about which of Sony's upcoming titles will support the PlayStation Move controller? A fact sheet released shortly after Sony's E3 press conference reveals the first and third-party games which you'll soon be able to manipulate using the recently dated and priced, ice cream-shaped peripheral. You can check out the full list of Movers and shakers posted after the jump. (Also, Heavy Rain? Swing Move to Jason: Confirmed.)
thatgamecompany, best known for flOw and Flower has rather covertly announced another PSN exclusive. Journey follows the footsteps of its predecessors, offering "simple gameplay and accessible controls."
Unlike thatgamecompany's previous offerings, however, Journey is an "online adventure experience" that has players encountering strangers. According to the press release, traveling with others will "re-shape the experience -- creating authentic moments that they will remember and discuss with others."
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After seven years of fans asking for it, Need for Speed finally adds cops to robbers - or, well, racers anyway - in Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit. And in this game, the fuzz drive a Bugatti Veyron. More »
The High Voltage representatives showing off The Conduit 2 behind closed doors at the Sega booth were quick to admit that the first game may not have lived up to the hype. While they were incredibly proud of what they created with that game, they admitted there was plenty of room for improvement -- generic, repeating waves of enemies were just one of the frank criticisms they had for their game. The sequel would afford them opportunity to correct these shortcomings. And then we were thrust into the demo.
If you're alarmed by the futuristic technology employed by the Nintendo 3DS, you might just need something familiar to anchor you in this brave new world. How about The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D, a new 3DS tech demo based on the classic N64 adventure? Beyond a rather glib video of the game's iconic title screen, which we just saw on a 3DS at a Nintendo E3 roundtable event, we haven't learned any further details yet. Update: During the event, Zelda series producer Eiji Aonuma made its status as a game explicit when he discussed simplifying its menu system on the 3DS, in order to (among other things) make the Water Temple easier by allowing Link to add and remove the Iron Boots more quickly.
While we wait to learn more, why don't you take a step into this cognitive mindfield: Since Ocarina of Time has a strong element of time travel, wouldn't this be a 4D game?
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Alone in the gym, I start popping the three pointers, what everybody does in a casual shootaround. After four or five I feel like I've got a rhythm from this range, almost a shooter's instinct. Then I ask about ballhandling. More »
