PS Vita naujienos ir diskusijos

 

Alvion is bringing its boss-fighting PlayStation Network action game Malicious to PlayStation Vita. The latest issue of Dengeki PlayStation reveals its development for the system.

 

The PlayStation Vita version of Malicious will be a download-only game, meaning you won’t be able to purchase it at retail.

 

Dengeki doesn’t have any actual details on the game — whether it’s all new or if it’s a port of the PlayStation 3 version — though they may come in tonight’s Famitsu leak.

Little King’s Story sequel announced for Vita

Marvelous bringing sequel to Sony handheld

 

Marvelous Entertainment will release a sequel to Wii’s Little King’s Story on PlayStation Vita.

 

This week’s Famitsu has first details on the game, titled The King, The Demon King and the Seven Princesses: New King Story. Early leaks from the magazine show both love elements and a new visual style for characters.

Chunsoft announces first PlayStation Vita titles

Classic, successor coming to Vita

 

Chunsoft announced its support for PlayStation Vita in this week’s issue of Famitsu. The Shinjuku-based developer is creating two titles for the handheld.

 

The first is a remake of a classic Chunsoft adventure game. Shin Kamaitachi no Yoru: Jyuichi-nin-me no Suspect is coming to both PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita.

 

The original game, Kamaitachi no Yoru, released on Super Nintendo in 1994. Starring characters Toru and his girlfriend Mari, players must solve a murder mystery, reading text and selecting paths.

 

For the PS3/PSV release, Chunsoft will update the game to 3D, while still keeping its unique visual style, which saw its characters as blue silhouettes. A multiplayer mode, titled “Minna de Kamaitachi,” will allow up to 100 players compete to be the fastest at solving a single crime. It will support cross-platform play between PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita.

 

The Vita version includes touch panel and gyro sensor support, as well as an additional, one-system two-player mode, which determines the compatibility of two people based off their inputs on the handheld’s front and rear touch panels.

 

Chunsoft’s second title is coming to both PlayStation Vita and 3DS. A spiritual successor to the DS adventure game 999: Nine Hours, Nine Persona, Nine Doors, the new Gyokugen Dasshutsu Adv: Zennin Shiboudes is being developed by the same staff, all with similar roles in development.

 

There’s A Persona 4 for PlayStation Vita…

Persona 4 PS Vitai

This week's Famitsu has some major Persona announcements, ranging from the obvious to the totally unexpected.

 

First, the game everyone was expecting due to the recent teaser splash site, a remake of Persona 4. Atlus is bringing the PlayStation 2 title to PlayStation Vita as Persona 4 The Golden. This new version adds a number of new features:

 

A new character named Mary

1.5 times the voice of the PS2 version

Wireless support for calling on others to help you when you're about to die in a dungeon.

Other elements that fans of the original have heavily requested

New opening anime with new song from Shouji Meguro

New animation movies

 

A release is set for Spring 2012.

be to dar iseis Persona 4 Fighteris ps3/x360. bei uzuomina apie Persona 5, kuris naudos nauja engine.

In less expected news, a Persona fighting game is also reportedly in the works by BlazBlue developer Arc System Works. The fighter, Persona 4 The Ultimate In Mayonaka Arena, is reportedly due to hit arcades in spring 2012, with a PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 version hitting later that summer.

 

Famitsu also has a few preliminary details on the next numbered entry in the Persona series, Persona 5. Basic preparations for the game's development have been completed, with the usual staff members in place. That includes Katsura Hashino as director, Shigenori Soejima as character designer, and Shouji Meguro as main composer.

Hashino shared one technical bit about P5. For Catherine, Team Persona made use of a third party engine. They've since completed work on their own engine. With this new internal engine, Hashino believes that converting their ideas into game form will go considerably smooth.