PushSquare: "Playing Everybody’s Tennis as though it’s Virtua Tennis will leave you lying on your arse, racquet in hand. This is much simpler than that, but it requires adjustment if you’ve spent years on SEGA’s flagship tennis franchise. Unlike said titles hold and release mechanics, hitting the ball here is all about getting into position and tapping a button. The X button hits a simple fore-hand, while the Circle and Triangle buttons operate slice and lob shots respectively. Timing is what’s key here, with your shot placement represented by a red circle in the opponent’s half of the court. If you hit too early or too late, your return won’t land in the optimum segment of your placement, instead swerving to the left or right, setting up an easy return or even going out of bounds."
Joystiq:
Sony has pulled two PSP titles from the PlayStation Network, reportedly over concerns that they can be used in Vita exploits. Hot Shots Tennis (called Everybody's Tennis in Europe) and MotorStorm Arctic Rift are no longer available for download from any device that connects to the PlayStation Store.
Ok Sony is just protecting their product. This exploit can lead to the death of the vita.
I guess people...AKA joystick forgot there are still places you can buy games in a box. Now if these titles are only on PSN then yes this is a problem but if not...well a lot of people still go to stores to pick up their games.
Hacking leads to fear of hacking and fear of hacking leads to more hacking. Can we just... cut the fear part? I mean hacking isn't a nice thing either, but we all know it's not gonna disappear.
i have a vita and love it but i can honestly say that if games are going to be pulled everytime there a chanceof a hack through it then its gonna suck for people who bought these games to play on the vita and sony should refund
James Keating for Push-Start Writes:
Wimbledon has made its yearly appearance, so what better time to mention as many tennis clichés as possible, and maybe discuss a few tennis games. So grab some strawberries and cream while we serve up (I’m truly sorry for that one) some of the finest recreations of the sport for you to play when the rain stops proceedings and Tim Henman* starts losing.
My Top 5:
1. Virtua Tennis 2
2. Virtua Tennis 1
3. Top Spin 4
4. Virtua Tennis 4
5. Top Spin 3
Gamasutra's retrospective of 2010 finishes with a look at the Top 5 underrated titles of the year, celebrating overlooked gems such as music puzzler Chime and Treasure's on-rails Wii shooter, Sin & Punishment: Successor to the Skies.
My #1 underrated game of 2010: 3D Dot Game Heroes. It was smashed in reviews (averaging 7/10 on Metacritic), but I loved every minute of it. I can't expect someoen who cut their teeth on Call of Duty or Halo to understand, but for those who grew up on Zelda, Dragon Warrior, and Final Fantasy, 3D Dot Game Heroes is a love letter to those gamers.
Amnesia: The Dark Descent.
This survival-horror game deserved much more attention than anything else. Story was fairly well written, graphics was excellent, and holy sh*t was it scary as hell. I bet Satan himself would jizz his pants if he were to play Amnesia.
I would consider Amnesia one of the best games of 2010...period.
Sin & Punishment: Star Successor is an 87 on Metacritic so I wouldn't call it underrated. Just undersold.
Just Cause 2 defintely deserved more recognition.
Much better than GTA IV.
man, its a lot of fun !!!