In response the recent UK survey, which shows 1 in 5 Brits would have sex with a Robot - Rice Digital takes a look at the videogame robots they'd most like to sleep with.
Following its official release in other territories this autumn, The Ling Xiaoyu Bishoujo Statue is now officially available throughout Europe. The latest addition to the popular line of Tekken Tag Tournament 2 Bishoujo Statues, Ling Xiaoyu is based on a new illustration by master Japanese illustrator Shunya Yamashita.
Following capoeira master Christie Monteiro is the second Tekken Bishoujo Statue, a new vision of Alisa Bosconovitch is now available at UK retail stores. An android with detachable limbs, this elite and beautiful fighter came onto the scene first in Tekken 6: Bloodline Rebellion and appears here based on an illustration by renowned Japanese artist Shunya Yamashita, known for his videogame character designs and beautiful illustrations.
Seeing zero improvements in the series.
I don't know, but for some reason, the ditered magazine scan makes the graphics appear slightly better than the smooth clean look.
Umm this is just Tekken 5 in the arcades. (well it sure looks like it)
I bet we'll see Tekken 6 in the arcades using a PS3 inside.
I see a repeat of the DDR machines with PS2's in them.
It's better to upgrade an old machine then buy another from Namco for the price of a new VW or STi.
Wow, they're going to re-release Tekken 5 on PS3? Cuz that's what it looks just like
Who cares about Tekken when u have this!!!!!!!!!!!
Team Ninja believes 360 discs are too small
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posted 8:55am EST Thu Jul 07 2005 - submitted by Matthew
BLURB
The head of Team Ninja, Tomonobu Itagaki, has voiced concerns over Microsoft's choice of a standard DVD for its new Xbox 360 consoles. He believes that 9 GB of storage may not be enough for games sporting high-definition video footage. As an example, he used the Dead or Alive 4 video footage from E3, which equates to 2 GB if rendered in HD format. This leaves 7 GB of storage for the game--that's fine, but he then points out that Japanese developers in certain genres tend to use a lot of video footage (e.g., RPGs), meaning they could soon fill up the disc. He also stated that DOA4 will be using the full disc when released. Although I agree that this is a concern, gamers are used to games shipping on multiple discs, and it shouldn't cause a problem. The equivalent game on the PS3 would probably fit on a single disc, however, as it will use the Blu-Ray format. The only potential advantage is a cost-saving in production, with a game released on both PS3 and Xbox 360 probably costing less to manufacture for the PS3 if it is a large one. Thanks to Prodigious Gaming for the heads-up.