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View Full Version : SOCOM: U.S. Navy SEALs Fireteam Bravo 3



wraggster
February 17th, 2010, 17:05
Newly released today:

http://image1.play-asia.com/170/99/pa.166778.1.jpg

features
An almost limitless combination of custom missions, gear, weapons and difficulty settings
Allows new ways for players to interact, expanding on the team orientated, authentic, military action that the SOCOM U.S. Navy SEALs Fireteam Bravo franchise is famous for
Unlock gear and weapons, earn medals and ribbons as you complete objectives, either offline or by teaming up on-line
Strong contemporary narrative supported by cutting edge presentation

description
Lead your SEAL Fireteam in an action-packed special op hunt for weapons of mass destruction and an ex-KGB agent in SOCOM: U.S. Navy SEALs Fireteam Bravo 3 for the PSP system. SOCOM: Fireteam Bravo 3 lets you join forces with like-minded players on a crucial mission of national security involving realistic military action, tactics and teamwork wherever and whenever you want.

http://www.play-asia.com/SOap-23-83-2pz-71-bl-49-en-84-j-70-3koq.html

symbal
February 17th, 2010, 17:24
If anyone's thinking about getting this you have to register the game to get a code to play online, and if you buy used they make you pay $20 for the code with another attempt to stop used game sales and piracy.

ropspdev
February 17th, 2010, 19:25
There is a video that "proves" that the creator of PSNabler for LPB hacked allready the SOCOM 3.

http://forum.psp-fanatik.ro/psp-stiri/socom-ftb-3-cracked-no-download/

PS: Still a rumor.



Sony's taking a fairly unconventional approach to putting a stop to piracy on the PSP platform. The recently released handheld shooter, SOCOM Fireteam Bravo 3, comes bundled with a code which, once redeemed through the PlayStation Network, allows the player to access the game's online modes. Folks who purchase the game directly through the PSN are automatically online-enabled -- but those who nab the game illicitly won't have access to the code, and will have to shell out $20 to unlock a license which lets them play online.

Sony's John Koller recently spoke to IGN about the activation procedure, saying it's "a trial run for a new initiative we are exploring for the platform." Obviously, it's going to be very effective at sticking it to software pirates worldwide. Oh, and people who rent games over GameFly, and people who buy used games, and people who borrow games from their friends. That'll teach you, everyone!

VIA JOYSTIQ.com