Loading Screen: PlayStation Want To "revitalise the market" for Live Service Games
PlayStation's CEO wants more live service, even as he halves the company's biggest live service developer.
PlayStation's CEO wants more live service, even as he halves the company's biggest live service developer.
With the likes of EA Sports FC (formerly FIFA), Madden & The Sims, EA might have some of the most popular games on the market, but they're not happy with how much they're earning from that success. Inspired by the commercialisation of their real-world counterparts... the Ads are coming!
Despite finding success in other parts of the globe, the Stop Killing Games movement has just been hit with a fairly large setback... the EU are turning to the industry to encourage self-regulation. The initiative isn't giving up just yet!
An extra $150 for an Xbox Series X is just the latest in a never-ending line of hardware price hikes.
There's a lot of reason to doubt this leak. Hell, it might be complete nonsense. But sit back, and let us convince you it's not as far-fetched as your gut instinct is saying.
A "reduction in force" at Bungie means that most of the studio is being axed in the wake of Destiny 2's end of service.
An $80 price tag for GTA means the rest of the industry has no choice. Game price hikes past $70 will be very hard to justify.
Here's a quick one: Every problem in Midnight that 12.1 promises to fix. Some of them you may have seen reported - but I'm betting most of them you haven't.
Where some thought the Steam Deck would kill Nintendo's Switch plans, so too did many believe that Valve had a console killer on the horizon. The Steam Machine of 2026 is here, it's an excellent piece of kit, but PlayStation won't be quaking in their boots anytime soon...
The people who thought it should cost 99 cents to make Mario jump want to control Elden Ring and Armored Core.
What does Call of Duty and Steam have in common? The better you perform, the easier the devs make it for you to excel even further. What does that mean? Indies are getting left behind, or at least they were until Steam Labs stepped in...
A new $1800 handheld PC comes with a warning: things don't look like they're going to get better in the hardware space.