During a panel at PlayStation Experience in Anaheim, presented by Sony Interactive Entertainment, Worldwide Studios President Shuhei Yoshida mentioned a few interesting details about upcoming games, and the PlayStation ecosystem in general.
Embracer CEO demonstrates a masterclass in mental gymnastics in latest interview.
"I'm sure I deserve a lot of criticism, but I don't think my team or companies deserve all the criticism. I could take a lot of that blame myself. But ultimately I need to believe in the mission," he said.
OK give us Kingdoms of Amalur 2 with AAA budget and we will accept your excuse
CGM Writes: While we were over at PAX East, we were able to sit down with Goichi Suda (Suda51) and talk about the upcoming remaster of Shadows of the Damned
We explore the Sega classics that are ripe for revival! From Panzer Dragoon Saga to Virtua Fighter, discover why these legendary games deserve a comeback on next-gen consoles. Dive into a nostalgic journey and see which Sega titles are set to captivate a new generation of gamers in 2024.
Turned based Phantasy Star and Shinning Force remain at the top of my list of Sega IPs that need to return. At the very least I'd take a Shining Force collection that has 1,2,3, CD and the Game Gear entries.
I was hesitant to put these two on. I've personally played more PSO than the RPG version. And shame on me, I don't remember much about Shining Force to talk about it properly.
That said, so many Sega licences deserve their place in this list.
A new Phantasy Star in the numbered series would be amazing. Shining Force too. But I’d settle on some collections as that’s probably the best we will get
I don't trust Sega to do a proper comeback. The games will be just remastered and/or monetized to death.
Announcing release dates at a later date when they are more certain sounds good, but I do hope they keep announcing games relatively early because I like to know about them in advance and learn more about them while waiting for the game to come out.
Its easy.
Just try to announce new games 12 months before they launch, not 2+ years before we can play a game :-)
Why not just announce them 6 months before launch for already established IPs and 12 months for brand new IPs
So the already existing IP would be shown off at E3 for a holiday release and then the brand new IP would be announced at the PSX the previous year.
I mean did you see the hype when that Fireflies logo appeared on the Stop sign in the Last of Us Part II trailer. People knew straight away what it was and I'm sure people would be able to get hyped with limited footage in 5-6 months.
Except PS4 gets so many games so often compared to its competion that it doesn't really matter much to me. When you're getting oodles of games to play through every month I can tolerate if a newly announced title is a long ways off.
It only really affects me if there's a noticeable drought on the system.
Horizon Zero Dawn is one of my most anticipated games for next year, but theres one thing that concerns me. The game is suppose to release in late february/ early march but I just saw the panel on psx where Yoshida attended talking bout the show andre their big games. And when Colin asks if their confident in the release date for Horizon, IT appears that hes kinda avoiding to confirm it, he answers in the lines of: " All I can say is that its av beautiful game and he loves third person action games and likes the rpg aspect and is looking forward to when the game releases. Maybe im putting too much into this but it has me worried, why not just confirm it? I smell another delay, Hope im wrong tho