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August 19th, 2012, 22:35 Posted By: wraggster
Recently we’ve been hearing a lot of rumors about new consoles being released: a new Xbox, a new Playstation, a Valve console, but none of them have been confirmed yet.
Still, we can outline how the gaming industry will look like in a few years.
First of all, mobile consoles are failing. Hardcore gamers are the ones keeping the industry alive these days, but I don’t think any hardcore gamer would play 8 hours straight on a 5″ screen (especially if there are only casual games for that console…).
Sure, the PSVita and the 3DS have nice hardware, and they’re surely innovative, but a double touch screen or a 3D camera may impress developers or casual gamers, but those features are barely used, and a true gamer only needs a keyboard and a mouse.
What does that mean? Mobile gaming will disappear? No it won’t. Smartphones are the way, smartphone games were probably the most successful casual games in the last years, just look at Angry Birds.
The reason why those games are so successful is because you can play it wherever you go, no need to carry a console with you. No matter how small and light that console is, it still takes space, and you always carry your phone anyway.
Also, if you watched E3, you may have noticed that even Sony isn’t very convinced about how the Vita is turning out…
The OUYA received 8,596,475 dollars on kickstarter, which makes me feel positive about this console. I’m not sure how this will turn out, it has a lot of potential, but is the industry ready for an open source console?
The only thing this console needs is support from big software houses, because, again, a console can’t just rely on casual games.
But anyway I’m going to get one: it’s cheap, it has nice hardware, and it runs android; even without hardcore games, it can make an awesome device.
Blizzard, Valve, Notch and many others criticized Windows 8 recently, and Valve is FINALLY porting Steam and L4D2 (Left For Dead 2, in case you don’t know) to Linux, and from their first tests, they confirmed what we always knew: everything runs better on Linux.
The Linux port of L4D2 has better performances than the Windows version, according to them.
I’m very excited about this, a few years ago even gaming on OSX was impossible, now seems like we, Linux users, are finally getting some love from software houses.
So what do you think? Will you get an OUYA too? And are you as excited as me about Steam for Linux?
- Freddy
http://wololo.net/2012/08/17/the-future-of-gaming/
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August 19th, 2012, 22:18 Posted By: wraggster
The folks at Adafruit are busy as a bee working on bringing some of their really cool boards to the Raspberry Pi platform. Here’s a few that came in over the last few days:
[h=4]16 servos is almost too many[/h]Servos require a PWM output but the Raspi only has hardware support for PWM on a single GPIO pin; certainly not enough to build a gigantic, city-leveling robot. [Kevin] over at Adafruit put together a tutorial for using this 16 channel servo driver with the Raspi.
[h=4]12 bit DAC[/h]With only one PWM pin and no analog out, it was only a matter of time before someone hooked up the Adafruit 12 bit DAC to the Raspberry Pi.
[h=4]16×2 LCD displays[/h]Both the servo and DAC builds use the Adafruit I2C library and a bit of Python. Of course it’s possible to treat the GPIO pins on the Raspberry Pi as digital outs, just as [Mikey] did with his Raspi LCD display tutorial.
[h=4]So, what distro are you using?[/h]Of course all these builds use Adafruit’s Occidentalis distro, a maker-friendly Linux distro we’ve posted about before. It’s too useful to languish as a single Hackaday post, so here it is again.
http://hackaday.com/2012/08/18/an-ad...-extravaganza/
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August 18th, 2012, 22:57 Posted By: wraggster
We love a tasty mélange of gadgets, and that's just what photographer / hacker David Hunt has served up with a Raspberry Pi board inserted into his DSLR's battery grip. He used the handle for power, while exposing the Pi's USB, network and video ports for easy on-camera access, and so far he's managed to transmit images via WiFi and ethernet. But the Raspbian Linux OS opens up a world of potential DIY accessories, like wireless tethered shooting (with the addition of a WiFi dongle), cheap USB instant backup, storage, remote control from anywhere in the world and an intervalometer for timelapse photography. That's just for starters -- with the credit card sized board now in so many hands, the permutations are endless.
http://www.engadget.com/2012/08/18/d...-battery-grip/
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August 18th, 2012, 19:38 Posted By: wraggster
"How many monsters/aliens/zombies can you kill in games?" asks Cage
David Cage, director of titles such as Indigo Prophecy, Heavy Rain and the upcoming Beyond: Two Souls, has been pushing emotional resonance in games for years. He expressed his frustration at Gamescom with the fact that not enough developers have followed the same path towards more mature subject matter.
"I think we should have more courage in our industry and take more risks, because I think this is what the industry needs now," said Cage to Gamasutra. "I mean, how many first person shooters can you make? How many monsters/aliens/zombies can you kill in games? There's a moment where we need to grow up. We need to grow up."
"I often think that the industry suffers of the Peter Pan syndrome. It's the fact that we don't want to grow up, so we stay kids. But there is a moment where you need to grow up as an industry. And you cannot keep up with the Peter Pan syndrome. You need to grow. And I think this is the right time," he said.
http://www.gamesindustry.biz/article...eed-to-grow-up
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August 18th, 2012, 19:34 Posted By: wraggster
The struggle faced by UK retail has reached its lowest point to-date when just £8.18m was generated by software sales last week.
However, despite the drop, it isn't the lowest week in terms of the number of games sold. Not that it is a particularly high figure, with just 396,526 video games sold.
The previous 'lowest ever' figure was £8.4m just two weeks ago. The market bounced back a week later thanks to big sales of Sega's Olympics games.
It does highlight the plight UK games retail faces at the moment as sales ground to a halt this summer. A string of reasons are to blame: the lack of new releases, the summer of events such as Olympics, Euros and Jubilee, the global economic recession, the move towards digital and, of course, fewer games retailers actually on the High Street.
But although it is easy to dwell on the negatives, the UK market can probably begin to look upwards again from now on in. Today (that's Friday, August 17th) the combined effort of Square Enix's Sleeping Dogs and Nintendo's Super Mario Bros 2 is likely to lift the market.
And then the new releases come thick and fast as we tumble into the traditionally important Christmas sales period.
http://www.mcvuk.com/news/read/anoth...retail/0101456
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August 18th, 2012, 19:29 Posted By: wraggster
[Giorgio Vazzana] turned his Raspberry Pi into a PIC programmer using a rather small collection of common parts. It supports about a dozen different chips from the 16F family. But we’d guess that software is the limiting factor when it comes to supporting more chips.
Generally the problem with PIC programming is the need for a 12V supply. He chose to use an external 12V supply and a 78L05 linear regulator to derive the 5V rails from it. With the power worked out there are some level conversion issues to account for. The RPi provides 3.3V on the GPIO header pins, but 5V logic levels are needed for programming. He built transistor and voltage divider circuits to act as level converters. The programming software bit bangs the pins with a write time of less than eight seconds per 1k words of program data. So far this does not work with ICSP, but he plans to add that feature in a future version.
http://hackaday.com/2012/08/17/raspb...ic-programmer/
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August 18th, 2012, 19:27 Posted By: wraggster
[Gert van Loo], the person who designed the alpha hardware for the Raspberry pi model B, has put out an expansion board for the Raspberry pi that we think many of you might be interested in seeing. Dubbed the Gertboard, this expands the Raspi with some GPIO goodness.
We have seen TONS of tutorials for the Raspberry pi, and a few projects as well. We’re hoping that we’ll start seeing more projects where the Raspberry pi is the brain, but only part of the project, start becoming more frequent. The board is pretty cool, now lets see what you guys can build with all that power!
http://hackaday.com/2012/08/18/expan...h-a-gertboard/
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August 18th, 2012, 15:45 Posted By: wraggster
At the Usenix security conference in Seattle last week, a group of researchers from the University of California at Berkeley, Oxford University and the University of Geneva presented a study that hints at the darker side of a future where we control computers with our minds rather than a mouse. In a study of 28 subjects wearing brain-machine interface headsets built by companies like Neurosky and Emotiv and marketed to consumers for gaming and attention exercises, the researchers found they were able to extract hints directly from the electrical signals of the test subjects' brains that partially revealed private information like the location of their homes, faces they recognized and even sequences of numbers they recognized. For the moment, the experimental theft of users' private information from brain signals is more science fiction than a real security vulnerability, since it requires tricking the victim into thinking about the target information at a certain time, and still doesn't work reliably. (Though much better than random chance.) But as BMI gets more sophisticated and mainstream, the researchers say their study should serve as a warning about privacy issues around the technology of such interfaces.
http://hardware.slashdot.org/story/1...-users-secrets
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August 16th, 2012, 23:53 Posted By: wraggster
Gaming accessories come in all shapes and sizes --- replacement controllers, portable console suitcases,specialized mice, control augmenting nubs, you name it. Whatever your niche, you can bet there's a product out there to fill it. Nyko, in particular, has made a bit of a habit of fulfilling a particular need: manufacturing third-party battery accessories for all those short-lived handhelds. The outfit has such asolid track record in the category, in fact, that we had little doubt its PlayStation Vita Power Grip ($25) would live up to its life-giving hype -- but we decided to put it to the test all the same.
http://www.engadget.com/2012/08/16/n...n-vita-review/
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August 16th, 2012, 23:48 Posted By: wraggster
Dragon Quest X drops to two as Italian plumber makes a comeback
Nintendo is sitting pretty at the top of the Japanese charts this week, with the 3DS maintaining its seemingly endless hold on the top of the hardware sales, and New Super Mario Bros 2 leading the software charts.
In the figures for the week ending August 12, collated by Enterbrain and presented by Andriasang, the 3DS was still way ahead of its closest rival, the Wii, by nearly 93,000 units.
- Nintendo 3DS: 108,897 (118,786)
- Wii: 15,916 (41,561)
- PlayStation 3: 13,740 (14,544)
- PlayStation Portable: 12,208 (11,989)
- PlayStation Vita: 8,805 (8,203)
- Xbox 360: 517 (605)
- PlayStation 2: 445 (430)
- Nintendo DSi: 344 (372)
In software Mario and Luigi pushed Dragon Quest X into second place making it almost a clean sweep for Nintendo in the top 5 software sales. New entry Kuroko's Basketball made it to 4 on PSP.
- [3DS] 01. New Super Mario Bros. 2 - 146,684 (790,732)
- [WII] 02. Dragon Quest X - 70,352 (490,663)
- [NDS] 03. Pokemon Black & White 2 - 50,431 (2,575,896)
- [PSP] 04. Kuroko's Basketball- 36,844
- [3DS] 05. Run For Money: Flee From the Strongest Hunters in History - 25,365 (75,243)
http://www.gamesindustry.biz/article...apanese-charts
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August 16th, 2012, 23:44 Posted By: wraggster
The NPD Group has released its annual study on Kids and Consumer Electronics, revealing that while consoles and portable game systems still see the highest usage level from the demographic, tablets are very much on the rise.
The study data comes from an online survey conducted from March 6-21 of this year. Surveys were completed by adults over the age of 23 who have children ages 4-14.
Televisions, desktops, and smartphones maintained their typical high usage year over year, but it was the jump to relevancy for tablets that’s most eye-catching in the report.
Tablet usage was at just three per cent last year among kids, but rose to 13 per cent in 2012 with the study noting that tablets are used most amongst younger children.
Portable media player usage dropped from 48 per cent last year to 35 per cent, while portable game systems came in as the most popular devices owned by kids this time around.
"Kids are using tablets to game, watch movies and TV shows, read books and listen to music-even occasionally for taking pictures- so they have embraced the utility of these devices quite rapidly," said Russ Crupnick, senior vice president, industry analysis, The NPD Group. "Older kids also use the tablets for social media and communication, which squarely places these devices at the center for discovery and evangelism of new services and applications, as well as for brands and entertainment of all sorts."
The study adds that households with kids own an average of ten different devices, using around five of them actively. General ownership of consoles, portable game systems, tablets, and digital video cameras in households had a major year-over-year increase as well.
http://www.mcvuk.com/news/read/npd-k...rowing/0101371
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August 16th, 2012, 23:04 Posted By: wraggster
This is a Raspberry Pi outfitted in a DSLR battery grip. [Dave H] was very interested in the idea of combining a single-board computer with a high-end camera. The size and cost of such a computer was prohibitive until the RPi came along. He managed to fit the board into the broken battery grip he had on hand, and he already has the prototype up and running.
[Dave's] alterations to the battery grip allow access to the USB, Ethernet, and Composite video ports. Powering the RPi was a bit of a challenge. He tried using an iPhone charger with four AA batteries but that only provided 4.2V. After going back to the drawing board he discovered he could rework the parts that he removed from the grip, using a Cannon 7.2V 1800 mAh battery. So far he can automatically pull images from the Camera and transmit them over a network connection. But since the RPi is running Linux, there’s a whole world of hacks just waiting to be exploited. What comes to mind first is image manipulation software (like ImageMagick) which has a command-line interface.
http://hackaday.com/2012/08/16/raspb...ded-to-a-dslr/
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August 16th, 2012, 23:03 Posted By: wraggster
The Traditional development titans are moving to social, casual and new monetisation models, says Reid
The industry is increasingly retreating away from big ambitious games in favour of casual genres, the CMO of CCP has said.
Speaking in a newly published interview with Develop, David Reid said over the past few years many of the traditional big studios had taken their foot off the gas when it comes to triple-A core gaming experiences.
He felt that many developers had shifted their focus to social and casual games as well as new monetisation models, although admitted this did not necessarily mean all these titles were poorly made.
“A lot of gamers in particular, and those of us who work in independent development, we’re still gamers as well, and we see what’s happened in the industry the past few years of almost a retreat from big ambitious games,” said Reid.
“I’m not saying there aren’t good games out there but you can really see how the traditional titans of the industry have maybe taken their foot off the gas from great core gaming experiences in favour of social, casual genres and platforms and monetisation models.
http://www.develop-online.net/news/4...mbitious-games
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August 16th, 2012, 23:00 Posted By: wraggster
Gaming giant in early talks with investors valuing the company at $20 a share
Publishing giant Electronic Arts has put itself up for sale, according to a report.
Sources speaking to The New York Post has claimed that the company has been approached by a number of private equity firms over a potential acquisition, but stressed it was early days.
EA is allegedly valuing the company at $20 a share.
One interested party, Providence, currently also owns another publishing giant, Bethesda, responsible for blockbuster hits such as Fallout and The Elder Scrolls: Skyrim.
EA has declined to comment when contacted by Develop.
http://www.develop-online.net/news/4...EA-up-for-sale
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August 16th, 2012, 00:39 Posted By: wraggster
In the hubbub of a late evening soiree in the center of Cologne, Mad Catz unveiled its new gaming keyboard. While the S.T.R.I.K.E. 7 keyboard is certainly punctuation-rich, it's aiming to match all those periods with just as many functions and permutations. The keyboard has a modular design, including a new touchscreen interface offering up some new swipe and gesture controls across both gaming titles and day-to-day PC use. Mad Catz reckons it's the final piece in their gaming range puzzle, complementing both the aforementioned R.A.T. mice and its F.R.E.Q gaming headsets. We take a closer look -- and throw in the suitably bombastic promo video -- after the break.
http://www.engadget.com/2012/08/15/m...oard-hands-on/
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August 16th, 2012, 00:37 Posted By: wraggster
It's pretty obvious from Razer CEO Min-Liang Tan's one-man presentation at Gamescom that he's buzzing about his new gaming keyboard. Ready to accompany the accessory maker's Ouroboros gaming mouse (hands-on impressions coming very soon), the Deathstalker will arrive in Ultimate and Standard versions. They both plump for chiclet-style keys and the pricier (and larger) Ultimate felt both light and slim. The standard issue packs three backlit color options, while the bigger board adds in Razer's light-up Switchblade UI, seen on its first gaming laptop. The first part of this is ten LCD keys that can be customized to gaming buttons or more typical PC use. They're still contextual, meaning if you launch the calculator from one of the keys, they will then transform into more appropriate calculator functions. Beneath that, a touchpanel LCD can act as a trackpad and accepts several gesture motions. It can also display your Twitter feed, game information and plenty more. The keyboard will also feature Synapse 2, Razer's new cloud-based settings service. The CEO explained that a player's custom layout and profile for the 'board could be stored online and then accessed from any computer it's plugged into, ready for your next (online) fight. Get our first impressions after our gallery and the break.
http://www.engadget.com/2012/08/15/r...ming-keyboard/
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August 16th, 2012, 00:37 Posted By: wraggster
Razer wasn't done with the Gamescom crowds just yet, revealing its latest Lime-doused gaming headset. The Razer Kraken is readying for a global launch next month, with a Pro version (with microphone in tow) hitting your wallet for 80 bucks and the similar-looking Music and Gaming cans priced around $60. Razer's pushing the headphone's ergonomic charms and we'll admit, they were pretty cosy, with some good (but not perfect) noise-isolation at work. The Kraken Pro packs a 40mm audio driver and the wired headphones will work with your phone or any device with a 3.5mm jack. Get all the audio statistics on the Hulk-esque headsets in the PR after the break.
http://www.engadget.com/2012/08/15/r...aming-headset/
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August 16th, 2012, 00:32 Posted By: wraggster
Students today can catch high-quality video on a variety of screens -- computers, phones and tablets are probably always within reach -- but nothing can truly replace a TV's role as the center of entertainment. Whether it's a quick Madden or Call of Duty session, inviting a friend over to catch a flick or just zoning out after class, having the proper setup makes all the difference, and there are plenty of options at every price point. Of course, walking into any big-box electronics store to peer down aisles of seemingly identical flat screens could drive anyone mad before they ever step on campus, so we've narrowed down the list for you, and even suggested a few other items to plug into those HDTVs. Expanding feature sets and universal pricing have raised average prices a bit over last year, but we can find something to fit whether your budget ranges from a couple of hundred to a couple of thousand dollars.
[h=2]On the cheap[/h] |
[h=4]Apple TV (2012)[/h]Other media streamers, like the Roku and Western Digital families, as well as Vizio's upcoming Co-Star Google TV box, are excellent options in the same price range, so why did we pick this one? Although it received only a minor hardware refresh after two years that brought support for 1080p video, a steady flow of software improvements is what makes Apple's hockey puck the must-have HDTV accessory for anyone that's already bought into the company's ecosystem. An expanding suite of channels, iCloud-powered Digital Copy enhancements, AirPlay streaming from iOS devices and the latest version of Mac OS make the add-on an easy recommendation. Its sub-$100 price tag seals the deal.
Key specs: A5 CPU, 512MB RAM, 1080p, 8GB storage, 802.11n.
Price: $95 on Amazon |
| [h=5]You might also like...[/h] |
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Sony BDP-S590
You can't throw a rock in an electronics store without hitting a Blu-ray player, but the BDP-S590 snags our attention by ticking all of the feature checkboxes. It packs WiFi and Blu-ray 3D support, as well as a strong list of internet video sources including Amazon, Hulu Plus, Flixster, Sony's own Crackle and Video / Music Unlimited choices, YouTube and of course, Netflix. The only omission of note? MLB.tv.
$119 on Amazon |
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Panasonic TC-L24X5
If you're looking for a cheap, small HDTV option, let Panasonic's TC-L24X5 turn your head. While it lacks the shock-and-awe value of the company's plasmas, it does have an edge-lit IPS LED LCD panel that should provide wide viewing angles wherever it's placed. It's also priced well under $300 -- even without a sale.
From $232 on Amazon |
[h=2]Mid-range[/h] |
[h=4]
Sony STR-DN1030[/h]Sony's STR-DN1030 7.2-channel receiver may not look different from the rest of the crowd, but by coming out of the box with WiFi and Bluetooth built-in, it is ready to fit in with the connected TV lifestyle we've come to expect. It can stream media from portable devices both Apple and otherwise with ease and supports Sony's Media Remote apps on Android and iOS. More traditional sources can plug into the seven HD inputs, of course, but we find wires to be so ... restrictive.
Key specs: 7.2-channel audio, Dolby True HD, Pro Logic IIz, DTS-HD codec support, 1,015 watts (145w x seven).
Price: From $468 on Amazon |
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LG 32CS560
Refreshing the 32LK450 we recommended last year, this year's edition loses some of the ins and outs from that model as well as some of the configuration settings, but maintains the 1080p resolution and slim frame. What keeps it on the list? An even lower price this time around and a reputation for quality even with the "panel roulette" component swaps that are common in this price range.From $320 on Amazon |
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Panasonic VIERA TC-P50U50
The sole 1080p model in Panasonic's 2012 lineup without 3D features, the TC-P50U50 is all-killer, no-filler -- bringing the company's well-refined display technology and little else to the table. While it also ditches any connected TV features, it should still look great on your wall without breaking the bank -- for another $100 off, the X5 model is also available, although its lower res makes it suitable only if you'll be sitting farther back.
From $699 on Amazon |
[h=2]Money's no object[/h] |
[h=4]Panasonic VIERA TC-P55GT50[/h]Updated for 2012, the TC-P55GT50 carries the best value tag if you still want an HDTV that has everything. A step down from the absolute top-of-the-line VT50 model, it keeps the "Infinite Black Panel" technology, THX certification and much more at a significantly lower price, although it has gone up slightly from last year. What's a few hundred dollars extra on your student loan anyway, right?
Key specs: 55-inch, 1080p, 3D, four HDMI inputs, three USB inputs, DLNA, WiFi, THX-certified, 24,576 shades of gradation.
Price: $1,599 on Amazon |
| [h=5]You might also like...[/h] |
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Samsung UN55ES6580
Samsung has the widest lineup of any HDTV manufacturer, but the UN55ES6580 is our first pick, with a matte finish that should help if glare is a consideration. It's a little pricier than Panasonic's plasma, but comes with four pairs of 3D glasses and Samsung's Smart TV apps.
From $1,698 on Amazon |
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Sharp Aquos LC60LE640U
Sharp's mantra for its LCDs has been "bigger is better," and we can't disagree. This LC60LE640U can't match its Elite cousins for picture quality, but at around $1,500, it spreads the viewing area significantly more than its 50- or 55-inch competition without requiring a bigger cash outlay. It drops 3D from the high-end feature list, but keeps WiFi for all your Netflix streaming needs.
From $1,522 on Amazon |
http://www.engadget.com/2012/08/15/b...ol-guide-hdtv/
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