david530 escribió:Nos deberíamos ir concienciando que PSVita tiene un 50% de posibilidades que tenga lanzamientos continuos hasta este año. Yo dudo que en 2014 veamos algo importante
Ya veremos que tal va, y si me equivoco. Este E3 o Destination Playstation, el 25 de febrero al 28, que esperemos que dejen a PS4 y se centren en PSVita. Si no vemos nada en esas fechas, PSVita solo tendrá un año más de vida.
![[+risas]](/images/smilies/nuevos/risa_ani3.gif "más risas")
laihobodom escribió:¿Creeis que es posible ver más reediciones Hd de Ps2? Me parecería una maravilla tener un Gran Turismo Hd collection, o un pack de juegos como Need for Speed, Burnout, Dragon Ball...
Soñar es gratis
laihobodom escribió:¿Creeis que es posible ver más reediciones Hd de Ps2? Me parecería una maravilla tener un Gran Turismo Hd collection, o un pack de juegos como Need for Speed, Burnout, Dragon Ball...
Soñar es gratis
![[tomaaa]](/images/smilies/nuevos2/tomaa.gif "toma")
StrayWolf16 escribió:tbociego escribió:sony a puesto este precio simplemente, porque la semana que viene anuciaran la nueva vita con hdmi y conexion 4G, de ahi que dejen el precio de la 3G al igual que el wifi.
En españa ya lleva vendiendose a 199 euros en muchos sitios sin ser oficial el precio, pero ni aun asi logran vender vitas, igual si en ese precio metieran una dichosa tarjeta de al menos 8 gb, no estaria nada mal.
No tendría sentido sacar una Vita con HDMI y 4G. Lo primero porque supongo que el puerto de salida ese que tiene la Vita y que aun no sabemos para que es será para que nos tengamos que gastar la pasta en un adaptador HDMI especial marca Sony y lo segundo porque el modelo 3G de Vita ha sido un fracaso. Por otro lado esta el tema de que es demasiado pronto para sacar un revisión y es muy mal momento cuando Vita esta vendiendo tan poco.
No obstante, es Sony, puede cagarla de la peor forma posible ya que estamos hablando de su mercado portátil...
).), a esto me remito para decir que a vita le espera un gran despegue, solo falta que alce el vuelo definitivamente(solo tiene el morro levantado). (NOTA mía: El japo del vita Heaven.)
Sony Computer Entertainment Japan President, Hiroshi Kawano, in an interview with mynavi.jp today, outlined what he saw as the possible future direction for the PlayStation Vita. On the back of a pretty substantial price cut for the powerful handheld, Kawano remains upbeat about the system’s prospects for the future.
Below is an overview of the key points from Hiroshi Kawano in that interview.
Having been reduced by 10, 000 yen – a substantial 33% chunk of cash off the device, Kawano was quizzed as to why the drop now. Kawano explained that after canvasing consumer opinion they discovered that there were two main reasons behind not buying a Vita. Firstly, that there were no games that they wanted to play and lastly, that the device was too expensive.
For Kawano, only one of those issues could be resolved directly by SCEJ – and that was the price drop – the amount and types of title available was in the hands of developers and publishers.
After careful thought, they decided that a sub 20, 000 price point was the correct price to stimulate sales – but why now?
Kawano explained that Spring was the best time to do this reduction. Tokiden, Phantasy Star Online 2 and Soul Sacrifice – which are all in the Hunting Action genre – will hopefully attract lots of people to Vita.
The Soul Sacrifice demo for example has been downloaded by 1 in 5 poeple with a PS Vita so these are very strong titles. The price reduction is to coincide with these releases.
And what about recovering costs with such a huge price drop?
Kawano explained that being one year since launch, Sony have found that people are using their Vitas for a very long time once they’ve bought it. They turn it on an average of three times a day – with lots of connectivity to PSN. So with that in mind, lots of revenue can be recouped via PSN, such is the high level of activity.
How did Hisoshi Kawano rate the console’s success so far?
He explained that if a console is rated poorly, it’s over straight away. The Vita however has been rated very highly – and Sony have found that many people do want this kind of console – with strong features and high build quality.
True, Vita’s reach has been lower than expected – and while reluctant to give a percentage, conceded that they didn’t reach their targets – however, they expect the price drop to remedy that. He also reiterated that, once people have the console they are enjoying it - using apps that work well with games. This is important because it effects the way users communicate with each other – elements that create communities.
Users are increasingly attracted to these elements, which is very encouraging – it shows potential in the device.
But what about the problem of there not being enough games?
Kawano felt that releasing 100 titles in 1 year after release was not lower than Sony expected. However, the problem is more to do with the fact that the titles people want to see haven’t been released – and expects this will be resolved this year. Since the two reasons people aren’t buying Vita are price and volume and type of titles – Sony needs to continue talking to game companies, to try to keep releasing titles people want – something Kawano states they are actively doing.
Many people feel that the lack of First Party games like Gran Turismo could be an issue – but Kawano feels this is not entirely true. Explaining that first party games tend to do better on home console rather than handheld – but Sony are trying to promote cross platform play where games can be played on both formats.
He went on to say that, on Playstation, it’s traditionally been third party games that prove the attraction – not the first party games that take the lead.
Sony want more and more Japanese game publishers to release on Vita – and Kawano is spending lots of time trying to make sure this happens.
Once big succes has been free to play games on Vita, with Samurai and Dragon’s by Sega, performing particularly well. Kawano suggests there could be more F2P games in future – with Social Games, being an influence in this switch of focus.
This is relatively new territory for Sony, but Hiroshi Kawano is quick to point out that Playstation was released in 1990 – sticking to old strategies isn’t wise because things change so much as time goes on. Sony really wants to try new things.
Not everything will shift to free to play. Big titles have have big price tags attached – some games deserve different prices. It important to have flexibility in price. PlayStation must always challenge – to try new things.
If Sony is seen as being on the defensive then it’s a problem. Kawano admits that there will be some failures on the way – but Sony must keep challenging all the same.
Sony Computer Entertainment Japan President, Hiroshi Kawano, in an interview with mynavi.jp today, outlined what he saw as the possible future direction for the PlayStation Vita. On the back of a pretty substantial price cut for the powerful handheld, Kawano remains upbeat about the system’s prospects for the future.
Below is an overview of the key points from Hiroshi Kawano in that interview.
Having been reduced by 10, 000 yen – a substantial 33% chunk of cash off the device, Kawano was quizzed as to why the drop now. Kawano explained that after canvasing consumer opinion they discovered that there were two main reasons behind not buying a Vita. Firstly, that there were no games that they wanted to play and lastly, that the device was too expensive.
For Kawano, only one of those issues could be resolved directly by SCEJ – and that was the price drop – the amount and types of title available was in the hands of developers and publishers.
After careful thought, they decided that a sub 20, 000 price point was the correct price to stimulate sales – but why now?
Kawano explained that Spring was the best time to do this reduction. Tokiden, Phantasy Star Online 2 and Soul Sacrifice – which are all in the Hunting Action genre – will hopefully attract lots of people to Vita.
The Soul Sacrifice demo for example has been downloaded by 1 in 5 poeple with a PS Vita so these are very strong titles. The price reduction is to coincide with these releases.
And what about recovering costs with such a huge price drop?
Kawano explained that being one year since launch, Sony have found that people are using their Vitas for a very long time once they’ve bought it. They turn it on an average of three times a day – with lots of connectivity to PSN. So with that in mind, lots of revenue can be recouped via PSN, such is the high level of activity.
How did Hisoshi Kawano rate the console’s success so far?
He explained that if a console is rated poorly, it’s over straight away. The Vita however has been rated very highly – and Sony have found that many people do want this kind of console – with strong features and high build quality.
True, Vita’s reach has been lower than expected – and while reluctant to give a percentage, conceded that they didn’t reach their targets – however, they expect the price drop to remedy that. He also reiterated that, once people have the console they are enjoying it - using apps that work well with games. This is important because it effects the way users communicate with each other – elements that create communities.
Users are increasingly attracted to these elements, which is very encouraging – it shows potential in the device.
But what about the problem of there not being enough games?
Kawano felt that releasing 100 titles in 1 year after release was not lower than Sony expected. However, the problem is more to do with the fact that the titles people want to see haven’t been released – and expects this will be resolved this year. Since the two reasons people aren’t buying Vita are price and volume and type of titles – Sony needs to continue talking to game companies, to try to keep releasing titles people want – something Kawano states they are actively doing.
Many people feel that the lack of First Party games like Gran Turismo could be an issue – but Kawano feels this is not entirely true. Explaining that first party games tend to do better on home console rather than handheld – but Sony are trying to promote cross platform play where games can be played on both formats.
He went on to say that, on Playstation, it’s traditionally been third party games that prove the attraction – not the first party games that take the lead.
Sony want more and more Japanese game publishers to release on Vita – and Kawano is spending lots of time trying to make sure this happens.
Once big succes has been free to play games on Vita, with Samurai and Dragon’s by Sega, performing particularly well. Kawano suggests there could be more F2P games in future – with Social Games, being an influence in this switch of focus.
This is relatively new territory for Sony, but Hiroshi Kawano is quick to point out that Playstation was released in 1990 – sticking to old strategies isn’t wise because things change so much as time goes on. Sony really wants to try new things.
Not everything will shift to free to play. Big titles have have big price tags attached – some games deserve different prices. It important to have flexibility in price. PlayStation must always challenge – to try new things.
If Sony is seen as being on the defensive then it’s a problem. Kawano admits that there will be some failures on the way – but Sony must keep challenging all the same.
Exsoul escribió:Le he dedicado un hilo pero considero que también es importante discutirlo, sobretodo en este post.
Fuente
Pues leyendo por reddit he visto esa entrevista.
Resumiendo dice que han bajado el precio para coincidir con el lanzamiento de Soul Sacrifice, Toukiden y Phantasy Star Online 2. Por la parte del catálogo dicen que están haciendo lo posible para que las third party traigan más juegos y que algo que es nuevo para ellos es el modelo F2P, el cual están explorando ya que Samurai and Dragon ha sido un gran éxito.
Me quedo con lo que han dicho casi al final, playstation surgió en el 1990 y no pueden seguir esa estrategia, que así como los juegos "pepino" son caros también debe de haber juegos con distintos precios para dar donde elegir. También con lo de que mucha gente cree que la falta de juegos first party (o también conocidos como AAAAAAAAAAA) es un problema y ellos no piensan eso ya que este tipo de juego suele funcionar mejor en las consolas "grandes" , pero que sony esta promoviendo el "cross platform" para jugar en ambos formatos.
Por mi parte, adelante con los F2P.
Es bastante larga así que lo pongo sin traducir y en un spoiler para el que le de pereza ir al link.
Sony Computer Entertainment Japan President, Hiroshi Kawano, in an interview with mynavi.jp today, outlined what he saw as the possible future direction for the PlayStation Vita. On the back of a pretty substantial price cut for the powerful handheld, Kawano remains upbeat about the system’s prospects for the future.
Below is an overview of the key points from Hiroshi Kawano in that interview.
Having been reduced by 10, 000 yen – a substantial 33% chunk of cash off the device, Kawano was quizzed as to why the drop now. Kawano explained that after canvasing consumer opinion they discovered that there were two main reasons behind not buying a Vita. Firstly, that there were no games that they wanted to play and lastly, that the device was too expensive.
For Kawano, only one of those issues could be resolved directly by SCEJ – and that was the price drop – the amount and types of title available was in the hands of developers and publishers.
After careful thought, they decided that a sub 20, 000 price point was the correct price to stimulate sales – but why now?
Kawano explained that Spring was the best time to do this reduction. Tokiden, Phantasy Star Online 2 and Soul Sacrifice – which are all in the Hunting Action genre – will hopefully attract lots of people to Vita.
The Soul Sacrifice demo for example has been downloaded by 1 in 5 poeple with a PS Vita so these are very strong titles. The price reduction is to coincide with these releases.
And what about recovering costs with such a huge price drop?
Kawano explained that being one year since launch, Sony have found that people are using their Vitas for a very long time once they’ve bought it. They turn it on an average of three times a day – with lots of connectivity to PSN. So with that in mind, lots of revenue can be recouped via PSN, such is the high level of activity.
How did Hisoshi Kawano rate the console’s success so far?
He explained that if a console is rated poorly, it’s over straight away. The Vita however has been rated very highly – and Sony have found that many people do want this kind of console – with strong features and high build quality.
True, Vita’s reach has been lower than expected – and while reluctant to give a percentage, conceded that they didn’t reach their targets – however, they expect the price drop to remedy that. He also reiterated that, once people have the console they are enjoying it - using apps that work well with games. This is important because it effects the way users communicate with each other – elements that create communities.
Users are increasingly attracted to these elements, which is very encouraging – it shows potential in the device.
But what about the problem of there not being enough games?
Kawano felt that releasing 100 titles in 1 year after release was not lower than Sony expected. However, the problem is more to do with the fact that the titles people want to see haven’t been released – and expects this will be resolved this year. Since the two reasons people aren’t buying Vita are price and volume and type of titles – Sony needs to continue talking to game companies, to try to keep releasing titles people want – something Kawano states they are actively doing.
Many people feel that the lack of First Party games like Gran Turismo could be an issue – but Kawano feels this is not entirely true. Explaining that first party games tend to do better on home console rather than handheld – but Sony are trying to promote cross platform play where games can be played on both formats.
He went on to say that, on Playstation, it’s traditionally been third party games that prove the attraction – not the first party games that take the lead.
Sony want more and more Japanese game publishers to release on Vita – and Kawano is spending lots of time trying to make sure this happens.
Once big succes has been free to play games on Vita, with Samurai and Dragon’s by Sega, performing particularly well. Kawano suggests there could be more F2P games in future – with Social Games, being an influence in this switch of focus.
This is relatively new territory for Sony, but Hiroshi Kawano is quick to point out that Playstation was released in 1990 – sticking to old strategies isn’t wise because things change so much as time goes on. Sony really wants to try new things.
Not everything will shift to free to play. Big titles have have big price tags attached – some games deserve different prices. It important to have flexibility in price. PlayStation must always challenge – to try new things.
If Sony is seen as being on the defensive then it’s a problem. Kawano admits that there will be some failures on the way – but Sony must keep challenging all the same.
snakes4ever escribió:
Vita esta muerta y no tiene catalogo...La misma cancion de siempre cantada por los mismos de siempre.
Recuerdalo Ibado escribió:Que pesadicos que sois algunos...
Juegos que tengo en mente pillar este 2013...
- Zero Escape VITA
- Persona 4 Golden VITA
- Caos en Deponia PC
- Etrian Odyssey 4 3DS
- Animal Crossing 3DS
- Final Fantasy X VITA
- Pokémon X/Y 3DS
Juegos a los que les seguiré la Pista por si acaso en 2013
- Donkey Kong Country Returns 3DS
- Atelier Meruru Plus VITA (import Japón)
Yo no se cuantos juegos más hacen falta para tener un catálogo completísimo... pero con esos juegos YO tengo para casi todo el año... y estamos solo a principios... anda que no queda por anunciar...
No se si a los demás les vale... a mi por ahora sí...
Darth_Tonino escribió:Otra cancion es la que canta aquello ""si tiene catalogo,Soul sacrifice gustara a todos,los ports molan y si a mi me gusta le debe gustar a los miles de tios que pasan de la Vita o si no son tontos,reportado reportadooooo,fuera de este hilo""
Cantada por los mismos de siempre y con la colaboracion especial tuya siempre
Este año podia ser la cancion del verano si este 2013 la Vita no remonta
