Sunday, July 4, 2010
What many are Considering The Best Game of E3
'Rage' Stage Walkthrough Part 2
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Kinect preorders 'very low' - UK retailer
Microsoft confirmed a November 4 launch for its Kinect motion-sensing camera peripheral at this year's Electronic Entertainment Expo, but it didn't nail down a price for the device. Despite the lack of official word, US retailers began taking preorders for Kinect at $150, and while Microsoft declined to make the number official, it opened up its own preorders at the same price point. Now one retailer is saying that price is too high, and preorders have suffered as a result.
"It's too high," Cipolletta said of the Kinect price. "We believe that with this current economy it should be around £70 ($105)."
When Kinect arrives, Microsoft expects 15 games to launch alongside the device. First-party offerings include Kinect Adventures, Kinectimals, Kinect Joy Ride, and Kinect Sports. A number of third parties are also on board, developing such titles as EA Sports Active 2, Konami's DanceMasters, and Sega's Sonic Freeriders. Publishers have also promised postlaunch support, such as a Star Wars game from LucasArts, Q?'s Child of Eden, and THQ's UFC Trainer.
New MTG Game Announced at E3 2010 'Magic The Gathering: Tactics'
Trailer
Demo Walkthrough Part 1
Demo Walkthrough Part 2
Friday, June 18, 2010
Kinect's 'Dance Central' Revealed at E3 2010
Part 2
'Medal of Honor' Announced at E3 2010
E3 2010: PS3 Diwagal Camp Trailer (Stream)
E3 2010: Squad Trailer
E3 2010: Multiplayer Walkthrough
Thursday, June 17, 2010
Power A Makes a Wireless Xbox 360 Controller for the PS3
This is the best PlayStation 3 controller right now, precisely because it's not shaped like a PS3 controller.
Power A spent a good deal of time taking what's best about the Xbox 360 controller—the most natural "traditional" controller—and bringing it to the PS3. It's called the PS3 Pro Elite, and it's only $50. You have your left analog stick up on the top left and D-Pad down on the bottom. The palm parts extend much lower, and are coated with a grippy, but breathable material, which makes a huge difference when you play games for hours on end.
The only thing that Power A didn't bring over from the 360 are the shoulder buttons. The L1, R1 buttons are more mushy, and the L2 and R2 shoulder buttons are super mushy, like the PS3's. This is my only complaint—I wish they went all the way and brought the Xbox's triggers over.
Oh, and you still get Sixaxis capabilities, so there really is no sacrifice. Plus you get glowing buttons, and true wireless, albeit a third-party wireless that you need a dongle for. The dongle is included.
For a cheaper, wired solution, Power A has a $20 controller that sacrifices stuff like Sixaxis, but still gives you the 360-style shape that will be great for secondary and tertiary and quaternary controllers that you only use when friends come over. [Power A]
Send an email to Jason Chen, the author of this post, at jchen@gizmodo.comE3 2010 Coverage of 'Halo: Reach'
E3 2010 Campaign Walkthrough with Developers & A Look at the Space Ship Battles
E3 2010 Multiplayer Walkthrough Pt 1
E3 2010 Multiplayer Walkthrough Pt 1
ESPN to Deliver Programming Over Xbox Live
Microsoft and ESPN have struck a deal delivering exclusive sports programming to Xbox Live. The partnership will deliver more than 3,500 sports events, most of which will be in high definition.
ESPN anchors Trey Wingo and Josh Elliot took the stage to demonstrate the service, which will be free to Xbox Live Gold subscribers. Highlights from last year's USC-Ohio State college football game and game two of this year's NBA Finals were shown, indicating that the service should offer top sporting events also being broadcast on the main network. The service will also offer polls, trivia and other content inline with the broadcasts.







