SONY konsoliu naujienos !

Sony Computer Entertainment has shared its upcoming PlayStation Plus lineup. Here's what paid account holders will have access to from August 18 through September 14:

 

Free Play

Siren New Translation (Episodes 1 to 4)

Game Trial

Snake Ball, Shikitei (Four Season Garden) and Qruton

Discount

Elefunk, Jet Moto, Beal Phareth

Special

Shikitei (Four Season Garden) Avatar Set

taigi tie kas uzsisake PSN plus gauna nemokamai Siren New Translation , kas yra tikrai geras siaubo zaidimas.

jo, bet cia speju US psn

netgi ne US, cia JAP.

Sony Computer Entertainment Japan shed us some light today as to what updates Japanese gamers can expect to the PlayStation Plus’s weekly updates.

Every week, PlayStation Plus subscribers will have an ability to download discounted and free stuff on the PlayStation Store. The following items shown below will start this month through September. One of the main highlights for this month is Siren: The Blood Curse.

o EU gaus stai ka

EU PlayStation Plus September Content

 

PSN:

Sam and Max: Devil’s Playground (entire season)

minis:

Vector Tower Defense

Echoes

 

PSOne Classic:

Oddworld: Abe’s Oddysee

 

Full Game Trials:

Warhawk (with exclusive 50% discount for Plus members on purchase)

Inferno Pool

 

Exclusive Discounts:

LBP: Ico and Shadow of Colossus costume pack – 50%

Metal Gear Solid (PSOne) – 50%

Warhawk – 20%

Pixel Junk Shooter – 20%

 

DLC:

Exclusive UFC Undisputed 2010 DLC

Dynamic themes: Exclusive PlayStation Move theme

Exclusive ‘Fish Tank’ theme

Premium avatars: Eye Pet Blue Goalie Avatar

Eye Pet DJ Avatar

How Sony Pissed Off The US Military

Though the Cell is available in various bits of industrial hardware, Sony’s subsidy — the loss that it bears on the sale of consoles to establish the PS3 platform and make that money back long-term on game sales — makes the PlayStation 3 the cheapest way to get one, and researchers seeking colossal computing power have taken advantage.

 

In January of ’09, NPR ran a story on the PS3 as a “discount supercomputer”, covering its use in clusters — networked batches of eight or more, pooling their power as one brain — in labs across the country, meditating on problems from differential equations to black hole simulation. It’s the supercomputer you can get at Best Buy, at sensational savings compared to the alternatives, and the US Air Force, looking to save me and my fellow taxpayers a few dollars, gawd bless ’em, wanted a piece of the action. A big piece.

 

Last year the Air Force bought 336 PlayStation 3s, wiring them together on metal racks at a lab in New York state and, one presumes after a kick-ass local game of MAG, put them to work. That was just a test. A few months ago, satisfied that the idea worked according to projections, they spent $663,000 of their Department of Defense budget on 1,700 more PS3s to create a terrifying hive mind, brooding on god-knows-what sinister predictions, calculations or simulations. They were happy; they like scary things. Shortly afterwards, Sony disabled the PS3’s ability to run anything but games. They were angry.

 

The star-crushing mega-cluster humming away in New York, as well as those modest research clusters of eight and 16 consoles in university labs, rely on the PS3’s quirky ability to run Linux, which Sony lately nixed to protect copyright concerns. The USAF can keep running what they have, without the firmware update, but any repaired or replaced machines will be useless. The project cannot be sustained; hardware fails. That $0.6 million bargain suddenly reveals a steep downside.

 

More than just a delightful faux pas in which Sony has directly managed to upset the only organization in the world ever to drop nuclear weapons on people, the episode calls into question the invisible hand companies now have, and their right, or lack of it, to remove and disable features remotely. Apple can brick your phone, EA can charge you to play a used game, and Sony can cut off your Havok physics simulation of a mile-wide death ray carving across China.

 

I can’t see Sony being very sympathetic. In all these cases, researchers hungry for computing power have exploited a loophole in Sony’s business plan, and, unless they buy a few games for each console, have cost the corporation money. Still. Executives in Tokyo might experience a little flutter, each time they spot jets high above.

is dalie tai kareiviam ju7k rupejo pagrinde palost,bet aisku kai buvo linux b uvo galima viska daryt ka ir su PC,veliau to nebeliko del sony varianto del galimo ps3 nulauzimo linux pagalba.kas buvo niekaip nepatviortinta siaip,tik kazkas ganda buvo numete. nu bet aisku bet kas uzsiknistu kai dingtu viena is pagr funkciju simtuose ps3 kurie gal buvo skirti siaip ne vien zaidimam.na sony nezaidzia.nori ir isima funkcijas.

sitas video liecia visas konsoles ne tik PS3,bet nezinojau kur kitur imest..siaip digital labiausia isvyste sony tai cia kaip ir labiausia jiem tinka kaip ir.