PSVita NEWS | Never Stop Playing
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k3nji2kid
Sora, Wielder of Keyblades
- 25/3/08
- 12,298
- 184
Oboro Muramasa for PS Vita adds new DLC
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Senran Kagura: Shinovi Versus preliminary details
Battles are now set in a 3D field, and there will be 20 playable characters. You’ll be able to battle against up to four players via Wi-Fi. Regarding costume destruction, all the destruction parts up until have been added. In addition to the “National Hanzou Academy” and “Private Ladies Academy of the Serpent,” new forces include the “Death Cram School Ladies Institute of Moonlight” and “Red Blaze Corps.”
Red Blaze Corps characters were not shared. Death Cram School characters include:
Yuki Izumi (CV: Yumi Hara)
Kusamura (CV: Hisako Kanemoto)
Yozakura (CV: Kaori Ishihara)
Shiki (CV: Ayano Yamamoto)
Minori (CV: Hiromi Igarashi)
First print run copies of the game will include a visuals book, soundtrack, drama CD, and a folder with ladies wearing nothing. The most popular character will appear on the cover (according to a popularity contest).
Senran Kagura: Shinovi Versus is due in Japan on February 28 for 6,980 yen.
---
Senran Kagura: Shinovi Versus preliminary details
Battles are now set in a 3D field, and there will be 20 playable characters. You’ll be able to battle against up to four players via Wi-Fi. Regarding costume destruction, all the destruction parts up until have been added. In addition to the “National Hanzou Academy” and “Private Ladies Academy of the Serpent,” new forces include the “Death Cram School Ladies Institute of Moonlight” and “Red Blaze Corps.”
Red Blaze Corps characters were not shared. Death Cram School characters include:
Yuki Izumi (CV: Yumi Hara)
Kusamura (CV: Hisako Kanemoto)
Yozakura (CV: Kaori Ishihara)
Shiki (CV: Ayano Yamamoto)
Minori (CV: Hiromi Igarashi)
First print run copies of the game will include a visuals book, soundtrack, drama CD, and a folder with ladies wearing nothing. The most popular character will appear on the cover (according to a popularity contest).
Senran Kagura: Shinovi Versus is due in Japan on February 28 for 6,980 yen.
karjn_l0v3
snake, snake, snaaaake
- 26/1/09
- 8,208
- 6,019
Gundam Breaker PV:
[youtube]8yeP_bp61PY[/youtube]
[youtube]8yeP_bp61PY[/youtube]
k3nji2kid
Sora, Wielder of Keyblades
- 25/3/08
- 12,298
- 184
Details roundup: Valhalla Knights 3, Senran Kagura: Shinovi Versus, Muramasa
Marvelous Entertainment announced three titles for the PlayStation Vita during Sony’s Tokyo Game Show 2012 conference last week. Details were unavailable at the time, but Famitsu has a report on each game this week.
Information included in the magazine is as follows:
Valhalla Knights 3
- 7 on 7 battles included
- Seamless transition between the field and battle scenes
- Game’s hero comes from far away
- He’s searching for the legendary treasure left behind by a great criminal
- Criminal was a spy charged with treason
- Story quests with different kinds of missions
- Escort missions included
- Seven races in Valhalla Knights: Human, Elf, Hobbit, Dwarf, Nightmare, and Beast
- Can choose gender, classes, and customize personality
- A change in personality changes how they perform in battle
- Can start a relationship with the girls running the guild and shops
- Girls will give you requests
- Carry the requests out to increase your relationship
- Better relationship leads to “awesome service” in stores and the guild where you can recruit new knights
Senran Kagura: Shinovi Versus
- Shinovi Versus is a “bursting boobs hyper battle” game
- Different from the 3DS games
- Has a 3D field unlike the 3DS entries
- 20 characters to play as
- There are a group of newcomers from the Death Cram School
- Supports Wi-Fi connectivity for four player battles
- Complete costume destruction
- There is a “Girl’s Completely Bare File” included with all first print copies
- File has the most popular Kagura girl on the cover, a visual book, soundtrack CD, and drama CD
- “Moo Moo DX Pack” with an long drama CD planned, arrange soundtrack with opening/ending themes, and a set of five Niitengo figures bundled in a special box
Muramasa: The Demon Blade
- Once again, has DLC
- Four new protagonists
Marvelous Entertainment announced three titles for the PlayStation Vita during Sony’s Tokyo Game Show 2012 conference last week. Details were unavailable at the time, but Famitsu has a report on each game this week.
Information included in the magazine is as follows:
Valhalla Knights 3
- 7 on 7 battles included
- Seamless transition between the field and battle scenes
- Game’s hero comes from far away
- He’s searching for the legendary treasure left behind by a great criminal
- Criminal was a spy charged with treason
- Story quests with different kinds of missions
- Escort missions included
- Seven races in Valhalla Knights: Human, Elf, Hobbit, Dwarf, Nightmare, and Beast
- Can choose gender, classes, and customize personality
- A change in personality changes how they perform in battle
- Can start a relationship with the girls running the guild and shops
- Girls will give you requests
- Carry the requests out to increase your relationship
- Better relationship leads to “awesome service” in stores and the guild where you can recruit new knights
Senran Kagura: Shinovi Versus
- Shinovi Versus is a “bursting boobs hyper battle” game
- Different from the 3DS games
- Has a 3D field unlike the 3DS entries
- 20 characters to play as
- There are a group of newcomers from the Death Cram School
- Supports Wi-Fi connectivity for four player battles
- Complete costume destruction
- There is a “Girl’s Completely Bare File” included with all first print copies
- File has the most popular Kagura girl on the cover, a visual book, soundtrack CD, and drama CD
- “Moo Moo DX Pack” with an long drama CD planned, arrange soundtrack with opening/ending themes, and a set of five Niitengo figures bundled in a special box
Muramasa: The Demon Blade
- Once again, has DLC
- Four new protagonists
k3nji2kid
Sora, Wielder of Keyblades
- 25/3/08
- 12,298
- 184
LittleBigPlanet Karting Not Ruled Out For PS Vita
A recent interview reveals that LittleBigPlanet Karting may come to the PS Vita, more details inside.......
While no firm words were given on the subject one way or another, TheSixthAxis asked the producer of LittleBigPlanet Karting, Jen Timms, if there were plans to bring the game to the PS Vita.Timms's response left the door wide open, but refused to disclose specifics:
A recent interview reveals that LittleBigPlanet Karting may come to the PS Vita, more details inside.......
While no firm words were given on the subject one way or another, TheSixthAxis asked the producer of LittleBigPlanet Karting, Jen Timms, if there were plans to bring the game to the PS Vita.Timms's response left the door wide open, but refused to disclose specifics:
k3nji2kid
Sora, Wielder of Keyblades
- 25/3/08
- 12,298
- 184
Soul Sacrifice: Inafune on Building the Ultimate PS Vita Action Game
[video=youtube;hIoGoG-7L-c]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=hIoGoG-7L-c[/video]
Make no mistake, the Japanese know how to queue. In the bowels of the PlayStation stand at this year’s Tokyo Game Show, countless orderly lines of patient gamers snake neatly through a maze of white chain-link barriers, intersecting each other like the world’s most organised spaghetti junction. At the start of each queue stands an official with a whiteboard and a marker pen, methodically updating the estimated waiting time for each game. Of all the games on show at PlayStation’s booth, which boasted the longest line? PS Vita action title Soul Sacrifice, with show-goers having to wait well over an hour for a chance to try it out.
It should perhaps come as no surprise that it’s the center of attention. After a series of intriguing trailers, TGS presented the first opportunity to actually go hands-on with Mega Man creator and former Capcom R&D chief Keiji Inafune’s dark fantasy action title.
Those first few teasers hinted at a gritty blend of Dark Souls’ ruthless, bleak aesthetic, and the multiplayer-focused beast battling of Monster Hunter. In reality, that’s not far off the mark. You play as a member of a four-person squad (controlled either by other players or the computer) tasked with progressing through various environments in search of a huge boss character to dispatch.
The twist is that when a squad member falls, the survivors have the option to either sacrifice them in return for a huge power-up, or revive the player and allow them back into the fray. The same mechanic also applies to fallen enemies – sacrifice them and your offensive attributes receive a boost, spare them and your defensive stats ramp up.
It’s a compelling set-up and the brief 15 minute segment I played through offered some pleasingly physical combat, run through with complex, strategic decision-making and delightfully gruesome enemy design. In search of a little more insight into how the full game will play out, I grabbed 10 minutes with Inafune-san backstage. Check out the brand new gameplay trailer below, then read on for more from the man himself.
PlayStation.Blog: Why do you see the PS Vita as such a good fit for a deep, dark action title like Soul Sacrifice?
Keiji Inafune, Creator, Soul Sacrifice: The idea is to have a game that Western audiences will find appealing, while also making sure that it will also sell well here in Japan. The Western audience must feel willing to play this game. PS Vita is not going to benefit if you just have a lot of otaku games on it – you need something like this. It needs dark and deep titles like Soul Sacrifice.
PSB: How have you approached the game’s multiplayer component?
Inafune: Soul Sacrifice is intended for the player to really sit down and engage with it, and actually have other people in front of you for the multiplayer with ad hoc as the base. If you can’t gather people physically, you can play online of course, but I think it’s most interesting when you play with your closest friends as you really know about them and it might prove harder to sometimes sacrifice them.
I think the most fun in the game comes from playing on both your real and virtual relationships. For example, if you have a friend that’s always hounding you and makes you feel bad the whole time you’ll surely feel like you’re going to sacrifice them! That type of play is what the game is all about.
PSB: If you could step into a time machine and show Soul Sacrifice to the young Keiji Inafune making Mega Man back in 1986, what do you think he would he make of it?
Inafune: 25 years ago, I don’t think I would have appreciated how interesting this type of game could be. I probably would have thought that it was grotesque because I wasn’t really aware of Western games. Back then I was really only thinking about myself and trying to make things that I personally thought were interesting. That consumed me 25 years ago.
So, if I was to be exposed to a game of the future 25 years ago I think I would’ve started earlier at trying to be aware of Western audiences. If that were true I think I would have been even more successful and have a lot more money!
PSB: You’ve announced a number of big projects since you stepped down from Capcom back in 2010. What inspires you to keep on creating at this stage in your career?
Inafune: First and foremost, it’s fun. I’m having fun. Other than that, that potential was always there when I was at Capcom but because it was a huge organization there were limitations and constraints that pulled me back. I had energy – this bulging creative impulse – but I was unable to realise that as much as I wanted to. Now, because I am free and independent, I just think I should try and get everything out there that I want to get out there.
So, yes, I am busy but I’m also having fun and enjoying it. I have more energy than I did when I was at Capcom. I’ve already announced many things, but I hope to continue to announce many more things in the future, so I hope you’ll be taken by surprise.
[video=youtube;hIoGoG-7L-c]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=hIoGoG-7L-c[/video]
Make no mistake, the Japanese know how to queue. In the bowels of the PlayStation stand at this year’s Tokyo Game Show, countless orderly lines of patient gamers snake neatly through a maze of white chain-link barriers, intersecting each other like the world’s most organised spaghetti junction. At the start of each queue stands an official with a whiteboard and a marker pen, methodically updating the estimated waiting time for each game. Of all the games on show at PlayStation’s booth, which boasted the longest line? PS Vita action title Soul Sacrifice, with show-goers having to wait well over an hour for a chance to try it out.
It should perhaps come as no surprise that it’s the center of attention. After a series of intriguing trailers, TGS presented the first opportunity to actually go hands-on with Mega Man creator and former Capcom R&D chief Keiji Inafune’s dark fantasy action title.
Those first few teasers hinted at a gritty blend of Dark Souls’ ruthless, bleak aesthetic, and the multiplayer-focused beast battling of Monster Hunter. In reality, that’s not far off the mark. You play as a member of a four-person squad (controlled either by other players or the computer) tasked with progressing through various environments in search of a huge boss character to dispatch.
The twist is that when a squad member falls, the survivors have the option to either sacrifice them in return for a huge power-up, or revive the player and allow them back into the fray. The same mechanic also applies to fallen enemies – sacrifice them and your offensive attributes receive a boost, spare them and your defensive stats ramp up.
It’s a compelling set-up and the brief 15 minute segment I played through offered some pleasingly physical combat, run through with complex, strategic decision-making and delightfully gruesome enemy design. In search of a little more insight into how the full game will play out, I grabbed 10 minutes with Inafune-san backstage. Check out the brand new gameplay trailer below, then read on for more from the man himself.
PlayStation.Blog: Why do you see the PS Vita as such a good fit for a deep, dark action title like Soul Sacrifice?
Keiji Inafune, Creator, Soul Sacrifice: The idea is to have a game that Western audiences will find appealing, while also making sure that it will also sell well here in Japan. The Western audience must feel willing to play this game. PS Vita is not going to benefit if you just have a lot of otaku games on it – you need something like this. It needs dark and deep titles like Soul Sacrifice.
PSB: How have you approached the game’s multiplayer component?
Inafune: Soul Sacrifice is intended for the player to really sit down and engage with it, and actually have other people in front of you for the multiplayer with ad hoc as the base. If you can’t gather people physically, you can play online of course, but I think it’s most interesting when you play with your closest friends as you really know about them and it might prove harder to sometimes sacrifice them.
I think the most fun in the game comes from playing on both your real and virtual relationships. For example, if you have a friend that’s always hounding you and makes you feel bad the whole time you’ll surely feel like you’re going to sacrifice them! That type of play is what the game is all about.
PSB: If you could step into a time machine and show Soul Sacrifice to the young Keiji Inafune making Mega Man back in 1986, what do you think he would he make of it?
Inafune: 25 years ago, I don’t think I would have appreciated how interesting this type of game could be. I probably would have thought that it was grotesque because I wasn’t really aware of Western games. Back then I was really only thinking about myself and trying to make things that I personally thought were interesting. That consumed me 25 years ago.
So, if I was to be exposed to a game of the future 25 years ago I think I would’ve started earlier at trying to be aware of Western audiences. If that were true I think I would have been even more successful and have a lot more money!
PSB: You’ve announced a number of big projects since you stepped down from Capcom back in 2010. What inspires you to keep on creating at this stage in your career?
Inafune: First and foremost, it’s fun. I’m having fun. Other than that, that potential was always there when I was at Capcom but because it was a huge organization there were limitations and constraints that pulled me back. I had energy – this bulging creative impulse – but I was unable to realise that as much as I wanted to. Now, because I am free and independent, I just think I should try and get everything out there that I want to get out there.
So, yes, I am busy but I’m also having fun and enjoying it. I have more energy than I did when I was at Capcom. I’ve already announced many things, but I hope to continue to announce many more things in the future, so I hope you’ll be taken by surprise.
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