According to IGN, "the Vita is easily the most technologically advanced handheld to date, with dual quad-core processors, an OLED touchscreen display, front and rear facing cameras, optional 3G connectivity, a rear touch panel, and a built-in accelerometer, a gyroscope, and a digital compass." Click here for the first picture in gallery. Continue reading for gameplay videos.
But the Vita is large for a good reason -- it's packing a gorgeous 5-inch OLED display. Though the technology has been slow to make its way into consumer grade HDTVs due to the high cost associated, its perfect for PlayStation Vita.
[via Engadget - IGN]
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Previously known as NGP, the console is now officially named PS Vita. Available in Wi-Fi ($249) or 3G ($299) models, it features " both front and rear touchpads, a high-res OLED Screen, SIXAXIS motion sensor technology, dual analog sticks, and both front and rear cameras." Click here for the first picture in gallery. Continue reading for a video preview.
There are more than 80 titles in development, with titles mentioned during the presentation including Street Fighter X Tekken, Wipeout, and ModNation Racers, among others.
[via Technabob]
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Well, after many weeks of announcements, a new update is finally available. According to the official blog, update v3.61 is available now and "requires all PSN users to change their password once PlayStation Network is restored." As an added layer of security, Sony is only allowing users to change passwords on their on PS3s, or one in which their PSN account was activated. The company "strongly recommend that all PSN account holders with PS3s update their systems to prepare for when PlayStation Network is back online."
Yesterday, we brought you the news that PSN was returning later this week, and today, Sony announced another batch of freebies for new / current subscribers. In addition to identity theft protection, you'll get "free downloads, 30 days of free membership in the PlayStation Plus premium subscription service; 30 days of free service for Music Unlimited subscribers; and extending PlayStation Plus and Music Unlimited subscriptions for the number of days services were unavailable." Here's what Sony plans to do to prevent future attacks:
We are taking a number of steps to prevent future breaches, including enhanced levels of data protection and encryption; enhanced ability to detect software intrusions, unauthorized access and unusual activity patterns; additional firewalls; establishment of a new data center in an undisclosed location with increased security; and the naming of a new Chief Information Security Officer.
[via Sony - image via Destructoid]
Sony announced that when their PSN service goes back up this week, users will recieve "30 days free membership to PlayStation Plus for new and current PS Plus subscribers and 30 days free service to Qriocity subscribers." It is speculated that PSN will go live first in Japan. Continue reading for a news report.
The restoration of the network will be implemented in phases between regions, so it won't all be back up at once and it was specified which regions will be getting the service back first.
[via Destructoid}
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