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  • DCEmu Featured News Articles

    by Published on March 24th, 2010 20:06

    Sony's director of hardware marketing John Koller says there are multiple key PSP titles coming out this year that are yet to be announced.

    Speaking of the five-year anniversary of PSP today, Koller said: "As we move further into 2010, the innovation and technological prowess of the PSP system continues to be evident."

    He added: "We have a plethora of exciting new games, some of which have yet to be announced, coming later this year that will continue to deliver the same unparalleled gaming experiences that you know and love."

    This mirrors earlier statements from SCEA's Rob Dyer, who teased "big, big titles coming this year" for PSP from third party developers. Expect it all to go down at E3 in June.

    PSP released in the US on March 24, 2005 (yes, it really has been that long) and has sold 17 million units in that territory to date.

    http://www.computerandvideogames.com...VG-General-RSS ...
    by Published on March 24th, 2010 20:04

    Nintendo has sold over 30 million DS units in Japan, since the hardware first launched over five years ago.

    According to a report by Famitsu, the best-selling game for the system so far has been New Super Mario Bros, clocking up 5,767,262 units since release.

    Over the years, Nintendo has tweaked the hardware with the DS Lite, DSi and the larger screened DSiLL, and yesterday it announced a true successor to the system, the 3DS, which will introduce 3D screen technology.

    The DS family has so far sold over 125 million units worldwide.

    http://www.gamesindustry.biz/article...-sold-in-japan ...
    by Published on March 24th, 2010 20:04

    Nintendo has sold over 30 million DS units in Japan, since the hardware first launched over five years ago.

    According to a report by Famitsu, the best-selling game for the system so far has been New Super Mario Bros, clocking up 5,767,262 units since release.

    Over the years, Nintendo has tweaked the hardware with the DS Lite, DSi and the larger screened DSiLL, and yesterday it announced a true successor to the system, the 3DS, which will introduce 3D screen technology.

    The DS family has so far sold over 125 million units worldwide.

    http://www.gamesindustry.biz/article...-sold-in-japan ...
    by Published on March 24th, 2010 19:54

    The kitchen tends to be a social hub of the household. It's a favorite place to gather, relax, laugh and socialize, whether you're cooking or eating. Starting March 28, a new software release from Nintendo will make it simple for families and friends to create a fun, festive vibe in their kitchens any time they want. America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking for the Nintendo DS™ family of portable game systems not only offers a wealth of delicious, easy-to-follow recipes but also encourages cooks of any age or experience level to share in the social fun of preparing a meal together.

    America's Test Kitchen is widely recognized as a trusted brand for recipes that everyday cooks can easily master and enjoy. Cooking experts take care of the trial-and-error of cooking for you. With America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking, expert and novice chefs alike can select from 300 rigorously tested recipes – covering appetizers, desserts and everything in-between – and prepare them using interactive step-by-step instructions. Users can browse the recipes in several ways, including by ingredients, difficulty or cooking time. A wide range of age-appropriate kitchen tasks means everyone in the household can get in on the action.

    "America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking proves that you can never have too many cooks in the kitchen," said Cammie Dunaway, Nintendo of America's executive vice president of Sales & Marketing. "The experts at America's Test Kitchen have taken the guesswork out of cooking, allowing you and your fellow cooks to relax and enjoy the moment. The results are as fun as they are delicious."

    America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking offers practical information and advice throughout the cooking process. Prompts appear within each recipe to clarify terms that might be unfamiliar to some users, while audible instructions and how-to videos provide valuable guidance along the way. The handwriting-recognition feature in the America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking software allows users to record their personal notes on recipes.

    Because chefs often have their hands full, America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking makes great use of the hardware features of the Nintendo DS family of portable systems. Thanks to each system's built-in microphone, every person in the kitchen can use voice commands to navigate the software while they cook. And when multiple Nintendo DS users are preparing a meal together, they can wirelessly transmit select recipes between systems, even if only one user has a copy of the game card.

    The new Nintendo DSi XL™ system also adds to the social experience of cooking and makes the America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking software really come to life. Nintendo DSi XL has screens that are 93 percent bigger than those on the Nintendo DS Lite system, and include the ability to be viewed from a side angle. That means everyone in the kitchen can get a good look at the recipe as they perform their various cooking tasks.

    Both America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking and Nintendo DSi XL go on sale on March 28. The software is available at a suggested retail price of just $19.99.

    For more information about America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking, visit www.atkgame.com. ...
    by Published on March 24th, 2010 19:54

    The kitchen tends to be a social hub of the household. It's a favorite place to gather, relax, laugh and socialize, whether you're cooking or eating. Starting March 28, a new software release from Nintendo will make it simple for families and friends to create a fun, festive vibe in their kitchens any time they want. America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking for the Nintendo DS™ family of portable game systems not only offers a wealth of delicious, easy-to-follow recipes but also encourages cooks of any age or experience level to share in the social fun of preparing a meal together.

    America's Test Kitchen is widely recognized as a trusted brand for recipes that everyday cooks can easily master and enjoy. Cooking experts take care of the trial-and-error of cooking for you. With America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking, expert and novice chefs alike can select from 300 rigorously tested recipes – covering appetizers, desserts and everything in-between – and prepare them using interactive step-by-step instructions. Users can browse the recipes in several ways, including by ingredients, difficulty or cooking time. A wide range of age-appropriate kitchen tasks means everyone in the household can get in on the action.

    "America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking proves that you can never have too many cooks in the kitchen," said Cammie Dunaway, Nintendo of America's executive vice president of Sales & Marketing. "The experts at America's Test Kitchen have taken the guesswork out of cooking, allowing you and your fellow cooks to relax and enjoy the moment. The results are as fun as they are delicious."

    America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking offers practical information and advice throughout the cooking process. Prompts appear within each recipe to clarify terms that might be unfamiliar to some users, while audible instructions and how-to videos provide valuable guidance along the way. The handwriting-recognition feature in the America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking software allows users to record their personal notes on recipes.

    Because chefs often have their hands full, America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking makes great use of the hardware features of the Nintendo DS family of portable systems. Thanks to each system's built-in microphone, every person in the kitchen can use voice commands to navigate the software while they cook. And when multiple Nintendo DS users are preparing a meal together, they can wirelessly transmit select recipes between systems, even if only one user has a copy of the game card.

    The new Nintendo DSi XL™ system also adds to the social experience of cooking and makes the America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking software really come to life. Nintendo DSi XL has screens that are 93 percent bigger than those on the Nintendo DS Lite system, and include the ability to be viewed from a side angle. That means everyone in the kitchen can get a good look at the recipe as they perform their various cooking tasks.

    Both America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking and Nintendo DSi XL go on sale on March 28. The software is available at a suggested retail price of just $19.99.

    For more information about America's Test Kitchen: Let's Get Cooking, visit www.atkgame.com. ...
    by Published on March 24th, 2010 19:51

    Easter Eggs is a simple but mind-boggling and addictive puzzle game. You have to guide the bunny to the eggs by placing arrows on the map. If you think you have placed the correct arrows just press go and see if you were right. But beware: each arrow can only be used once, do not fall down the cliffs. Will you be able to find the 50 lost easter eggs?

    You will get fifty level for only 0.99 USD!

    Compete with your friends and the whole world
    - Connect with your facebook Account to compete against your friends
    - Share achievements on facebook & twitter
    - Become the worlds best easter bunny

    Media
    iTunes Link: http://itunes.apple.com/de/app/easte...361728760?mt=8
    Pics & Video: http://mobilebits.de/EasterEggs ...
    by Published on March 24th, 2010 19:48

    Activision today announced Monster Jam® 2011 for the WiiTM, Nintendo DSTM, the Xbox 360® video game and entertainment system from Microsoft, PlayStation®3 computer entertainment system and PSP® (PlayStation®Portable) system. The Monster Jam 2011 video game promises to be the ultimate monster truck experience complete with unprecedented realism, customization, truck handling and all-out destruction. The game is scheduled for release in Fall 2010.

    Monster Jam, the world's largest and most popular monster truck touring property, remains the leader in family-friendly live motor sports entertainment, selling more than 4 million tickets at 325 performances worldwide in 2009. With the feverishly anticipated Monster Jam World Finals coming this weekend to Sam Boyd Stadium in Las Vegas, NV, the 2010 Monster Jam tour is on pace to be another recording-setting year for the brand.

    "Monster Jam fans spoke to us loud and clear - they want to compete in stadium events that feel like the real thing and control monster trucks that handle like the real thing," said David Oxford at Activision Publishing. "We can't wait to let them either create their own trucks, or drive one of the 30 authentic trucks from Monster Jam then destroy everything in sight, just like their favorite drivers."

    Monster Jam 2011 is all about authenticity, personality, and fun, with 30 officially licensed Monster Jam trucks, including fan-favorites Grave Digger®, Maximum Destruction®, and GrinderTM. Players can also create and customize their own trucks with thousands of options, unlocking new parts and upgrades as they progress through the game.
    Eight real life stadiums from the Monster Jam circuit help bring the live atmosphere to the living room like never before, with explosive truck introductions, pyrotechnics and lighting, and a roaring crowd. In single player mode the goal is the same as for real life drivers - rise through the ranks of ruthless competitors to ultimately battle against the best at the Monster Jam World Finals! Head-to-head multiplayer modes take the heart-pounding competition to another level.

    "Activision has been a fantastic partner of ours for many years now, and this year they have outdone themselves," said Charlie Mancuso, President of Feld Motor Sports "Monster Jam 2011 will be the ultimate monster truck video game, our fans are going to flip when they get their hands on it!"

    This game is not yet rated by the ESRB. For more information visit www.MonsterJam.com ...
    by Published on March 24th, 2010 19:44

    Ubisoft has confirmed today that the long awaited Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell Conviction™ has finally gone gold on Xbox 360 – meaning that the game is definitely on course to hit its April 16th UK release date.

    Coming exclusively to Xbox 360, Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell Conviction is the highly anticipated sequel in the multimillion-selling Splinter Cell series and one of the most critically acclaimed Xbox franchises of all time.

    An investigation into his daughter’s death unwittingly leads former agent Sam Fisher to discover he’s been betrayed by his old employer, the Third Echelon. Now a renegade, Fisher finds himself in a race against time to thwart a deadly terrorist plot that threatens millions.

    Uniting revolutionary gameplay enhancements with a high octane, no-holds-barred storyline, Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell Conviction arms you to the teeth with all the high tech weaponry and lethal skills of an elite operative and invites you to enter a dangerous world where justice means making your own rules.

    For further information please go to www.splintercell.com. ...
    by Published on March 24th, 2010 18:33

    via IGN


    Sony fans should not expect a 3D PSP announcement anytime soon. In an interview with IGN, SCEA's Director of Hardware and Marketing John Koller said the company is only focusing on the 3D console space right now.

    "Our focus on 3D right now is on the console," he said. "There's a tremendous amount of opportunity on PlayStation 3 with 3D. The amount of interest in 3D from the retail side and game publishers is off the charts. We know we have a hit with 3D on PS3 and we're going to concentrate our efforts there."

    Koller also questioned today's announcement of the Nintendo 3DS, saying he wasn't sure if there is a market for 3D handheld gaming with a younger audience.

    "I think it remains to be seen where Nintendo goes with 3D on a portable," he added. "Having been in the portable space for quite awhile, I think it's an interesting move but one I'd like to see where they go from a demographic standpoint. 8 and 9 year-olds playing 3D is a little bit of a stretch given where some of our research is right now."
    Check back with IGN tomorrow for our full interview with John Koller. ...
    by Published on March 24th, 2010 18:33

    via IGN


    Sony fans should not expect a 3D PSP announcement anytime soon. In an interview with IGN, SCEA's Director of Hardware and Marketing John Koller said the company is only focusing on the 3D console space right now.

    "Our focus on 3D right now is on the console," he said. "There's a tremendous amount of opportunity on PlayStation 3 with 3D. The amount of interest in 3D from the retail side and game publishers is off the charts. We know we have a hit with 3D on PS3 and we're going to concentrate our efforts there."

    Koller also questioned today's announcement of the Nintendo 3DS, saying he wasn't sure if there is a market for 3D handheld gaming with a younger audience.

    "I think it remains to be seen where Nintendo goes with 3D on a portable," he added. "Having been in the portable space for quite awhile, I think it's an interesting move but one I'd like to see where they go from a demographic standpoint. 8 and 9 year-olds playing 3D is a little bit of a stretch given where some of our research is right now."
    Check back with IGN tomorrow for our full interview with John Koller. ...
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