At least three Swedish retailers are listing a price for upcoming Xbox 360 motion controller Project Natal and it’s not good.
When the open-world, cops versus robbers game APB hits computers this winter it will include an unusual pricing option that charges per a minute rather than a month.
When the Xbox 360 Games On Demand service launched in Australia last August, we looked at just how the prices for these downloadable games compared to the disc versions. At the time, we called them crazy. With the launch this week of Fallout 3 and Fable II, we figured we’d take another look.
Microsoft has a reputation for grossly over-charging for Xbox 360 storage solutions. Now that the console supports USB memory sticks, did you really think anything would change?
With Apple’s “magical and revolutionary” iPad hitting next week—April 3, to be exact—expect a flood of apps and video games to saturate iTunes at launch. Specifically, expect these games, unearthed from the iPad’s app store.
Like Nintendo’s currency of the same name, Microsoft’s “Points” have been confusing people since they were first released, humans being accustomed to think of money spent in terms of, well, money spent. Not some abstract points scheme.
Those of you fearing the worst when it came to God Of War III being classified in Australia… fear no more. The blood-drenched PS3 action game has earned itself an MA15+ rating.
How much would you expect to pay for God Of War III, the PS3 re-release of God Of War I & II, plus assorted goodies? If you said under $200, you’d be way off the mark.
Borderlands was released on Steam four weeks ago. Australians could buy it for $US50. A few days ago, it mysteriously vanished from the Steam Store. Now it’s back…
