New PlayStation Store - Fresh Images - Date Confirmed
Plus: details of next content update
Sony has dished up some fresh images of the upcoming, overhauled PlayStation Store. SPOnG has the goods below.
The screens go with the European confirmation of what SPOnG told you yesterday - the updated store will be available from April 15th. This will be followed by a content update two days later on April 17th.
Of the new content, Sony tells us to expect, "the launch of the Metal Gear Online Premiere Beta, building up to the launch of the next chapter in one of PlayStation’s most loved franchises, Metal Gear Solid: Guns of the Patriots. Also available will be Warhawk: Operation Broken Mirror, a great new addition to the hugely popular Warhawk experience and Lair: Diabolical Dragons Pack and Skyguard Upgrade pack, offering new and exciting features and functions. There will also be a collection of trailers including the latest for GTA IV, as well as a Sega Superstars Tennis demo."
The screens go with the European confirmation of what SPOnG told you yesterday - the updated store will be available from April 15th. This will be followed by a content update two days later on April 17th.
Of the new content, Sony tells us to expect, "the launch of the Metal Gear Online Premiere Beta, building up to the launch of the next chapter in one of PlayStation’s most loved franchises, Metal Gear Solid: Guns of the Patriots. Also available will be Warhawk: Operation Broken Mirror, a great new addition to the hugely popular Warhawk experience and Lair: Diabolical Dragons Pack and Skyguard Upgrade pack, offering new and exciting features and functions. There will also be a collection of trailers including the latest for GTA IV, as well as a Sega Superstars Tennis demo."
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Comments
config 11 Apr 2008 14:50
1/1
The most important part of the new update is the fact you can (at last) see screenshots and watch a streamed preview of game.
All this fluff about it being faster because it's a native apps complete balls - using Javascript, AJAX calls and locally stored interface images, there's no reason the store still couldn't be web-based.
All this fluff about it being faster because it's a native apps complete balls - using Javascript, AJAX calls and locally stored interface images, there's no reason the store still couldn't be web-based.