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[lherre]

PLAYSTATION®MOVE MOTION CONTROLLER
TO HIT WORLDWIDE MARKET STARTING THIS SEPTEMBER
Bundle Packs, Attractive Software Titles and Peripheral to Accompany the Launch,
Further Enhancing the PlayStation®Move Experience

Tokyo, June 16, 2010 – Sony Computer Entertainment (SCE) today announced that it will release PlayStation®Move motion controller*1for the PlayStation®3 (PS3™) system on September 15, 2010 in Europe/PAL territories and in Asian countries/regions*2 at a recommended retail price (RRP) of €39.99. It will also become available in North America on September 19 at a RRP of $49.99 and in Japan on October 21 at a RRP of 3,980 yen (including tax). PlayStation®Move navigation controller, one-handed controller to be used along with the motion controller for intuitive navigation of in-game characters and objects, will also become available on the same day in each region at a RRP of €29.99, US$29.99 and 2,980 yen (including tax), respectively.
Sony Computer Entertainment Europe will release a PlayStation Move Starter Pack for €59.99 (RRP), comprising a PlayStation Move motion controller, PlayStation®Eye camera and PlayStation Move starter disc, including demos of many of the Move games available at launch and beyond. The PlayStation Eye camera will also be sold separately for €29.99 (RRP).

On the software front, SCE Worldwide Studios will release more than 20 titles that are either dedicated to or supported with the PlayStation Move platform in fiscal year 2010 ending March 2011. Exciting and innovative software titles available in the launch window will include; Resident Evil 5 Gold Edition by CAPCOM Co., Ltd., Time Crises: Razing Storm by Bandai Namco Games Inc., Tiger Woos PGA® Tour 11 by Electronic Arts Ltd, Lord of the Rings: Aragorn’s Quest by WB Games Inc, EyePet, Sports Champions, Kung Fu Rider by SCE and many more*3. SCE, with support from third party developers and publishers, will continue to further enhance the software title line-up to offer high-definition motion-based gaming experience only available on the PS3 platform.
Furthermore, SCE also announced today the release of two PlayStation Move controller peripherals, “PlayStation Move®Charging Station” and “PlayStation®Move shooting attachment,” that will help further enhancing the PlayStation Move experience.

- PayStation Move charging station

By utilizing the “charging station,” users will be able to charge up to two PlayStation Move controllers, motion controller or the navigation controller, at once without having to connect them to the PS3 system. The “charging station” will become available concurrently with the motion controller launch in each region at a RRP of €29.99, US$29.99 and 2,480 yen (including tax), respectively.

- PlayStation Move shooting attachment

The “shooting attachment,” designed to place the PlayStation Move motion controller horizontally, will allow players to hold the motion controller as if they are holding a gun and to easily aim at an in-game target. The trigger on the attachment is interlocked with the motion controller T button and will enable users to intuitively play the game, not only limited to shooting games but also on games that may require precise button input and control. It will deliver immersive gameplay and will work perfectly with software titles like The Shoot!*3 by SCE and Time Crises: Razing Storm by Bandai Namco Games Inc. which is expected to support the attachment. The “shooting attachment” will become available starting this fall in each region at a RRP of €14.99, US$19.99 and 1,480 yen (including tax), respectively.

Through the introduction of PlayStation Move controllers, attractive software line-ups and peripherals, SCE will continue to further expand the PS3 platform and create a new world of computer entertainment that is only possible on PlayStation.

*1 Users will need to use the PlayStation Eye camera to enjoy PlayStation Move motion controller on PS3.

*2 Pricing of the motion controller in Asian countries/regions is equivalent to US$39.99. Pricing of the navigation controller is equivalent to US$29.99.The pricing will vary by countries or regions.

*3 Title line-up and release date will differ by each region. Please refer to the separately attached software line-up list for further details.

Product Outline

PlayStation®Move motion controller
Product name PlayStation®Move motion controller
Product code CECH-ZCM1
Release date Europe/PAL territories and Asian countries/regions: Sept. 15, 2010, North America: Sept. 19, 2010, Japan: Oct. 21, 2010
Recommended retail price €39.99, US$49.99, 3,980 yen (including tax)
Color Black
Mass Approx. 145 g
External dimension Approx. 200mm × 46mm (height × diameter）
Battery type Built-in, rechargeable lithium-ion battery
Voltage DC 3.7 V
Operating temperature 5℃～35℃
Included Strap

PlayStation®Move navigation controller

Product name PlayStation®Move navigation controller
Product code CECH-ZCS1
Release date Europe/PAL territories and Asian countries/regions: Sept. 15, 2010, North America: Sept. 19, 2010, Japan: Oct. 21, 2010
Recommended retail price €29.99, US$29.99, 2,980 yen (including tax)
Color Black
Mass Approx. 95 g
External dimension Approx. 138mm × 42mm (height × diameter）
Battery type Built-in, rechargeable lithium-ion batter
Voltage DC 3.7 V
Operating temperature 5℃～35℃


PlayStation®Move charging station

Product name PlayStation®Move charging station
Product code CECH-ZCC1
Release date Europe/PAL territories and Asian countries/regions: starting Sept. 15, 2010, North America: starting Sept. 19, 2010, Japan: Oct. 21, 2010
Recommended retail price €29.99, US$29.99, 2480 yen (including tax)
Mass Approx. 190 g
External dimension Approx. 160mm × 90mm × 34mm (width × height × length）
Included AC Adaptor × 1
AC Cable × 1


PlayStation®Move shooting attachment

Product name PlayStation®Move shooting attachment
Product code CECH-ZGA1
Release date Fall 2010
Recommended retail price €14.99, US$19.99 and 1,480 yen (including tax)
Mass Approx. 150 g
External dimension Approx. 167mm × 145mm × 55mm (width × height × length）


PlayStation®Eye

Product name PlayStation®Eye
Recommended retail price €29.99*4, US$39.99 and 2,980 yen (including tax)
Mass Approx. 173 g
External dimension Approx. 84 × 67 × 57 mm (width × height × length）
Power consumption 5v, Maximum of 500mA
Operating temperature 5℃～35℃
Connector USB 2.0
Cable length Approx. 2m
Video capture*5 Maximum of 640 x 480 pixel
Frame rate*5 640 x 480 at 60 frames/ second
320 x 240 at 120 frames/ second
Lens head 2.1 F-stop, <1% distortion, fixed focus
Range of distance 25cm - &#8734; (in wide angle view)
Field of view 56&#65439; (standard view) - 75&#65439; (wide angle view) FOV zoom lens
Sound recognition Built-in 4 microphone array
*4 New pricing for Europe/PAL territories will go effective concurrently with the launch of the motion controller.
*5 Video capture and frame rate will differ according to the software used.

About Sony Computer Entertainment Inc.
Recognized as the global leader and company responsible for the progression of consumer-based computer entertainment, Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. (SCEI) manufactures, distributes and markets the PlayStation® game console, the PlayStation®2 computer entertainment system, the PSP® (PlayStation®Portable) handheld entertainment system and the PlayStation®3 (PS3®) system. PlayStation has revolutionized home entertainment by introducing advanced 3D graphic processing, and PlayStation 2 further enhances the PlayStation legacy as the core of home networked entertainment. PSP is a handheld entertainment system that allows users to enjoy 3D games, with high-quality full-motion video, and high-fidelity stereo audio. PS3 is an advanced computer system, incorporating the state-of-the-art Cell processor with super computer like power. SCEI, along with its subsidiary divisions Sony Computer Entertainment America LLC., Sony Computer Entertainment Europe Ltd., and Sony Computer Entertainment Korea Inc. develops, publishes, markets and distributes software, and manages the third party licensing programs for these platforms in the respective markets worldwide. Headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, SCEI is an independent business unit of the Sony Group.
###
PlayStation and PSP are registered trademarks and PS3 is a trademark of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc.
All other trademarks are property of their respective owners.

I don't know if this is old or not ...

 

[TTP]

I don't know if this is old or not ...

Tokyo, June 16, 2010

Did you miss E3?

 

[Man]

I don't know if this is old or not ...

http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?p=22432983

There has been a thread up since June 15th with these details (day before the pr).

 

[lherre]

UPs, I think I readed 16 july XDDDD :lol :lol

I'll ask a mod to close this

 

[SEGAmaniaco]

Some of the games, i think there is more

With PlayStation Move just a month away, we’ve been amazed at just how much software support the device has been receiving. We always expected the practicality of the device and the simplistic nature of its implementation (be it optional, or required) would make for a strong software line-up, but we never imagined the catch would be quite so large. With today’s confirmation that DanceDanceRevolution PS3 will support the PlayStation Move, the tally of confirmed titles is now up to a whopping 46. By comparison, there are just 26 games announced with Kinect support — five of which are purely fitness games, while several other games (Forza Kinect, Milo & Kate, Star Wars Kinect) appear to be little more than concept demos.

With so much content announced, we thought we’d compile a list of all the titles set to take advantage of PlayStation Move over the next 12 months. There’s a lot of stuff here, so get your reading glasses on.

Games lineup correct as of 11th August 2010:

* Ape Escape Fury! Fury! – expected to justify PlayStation Move controls in the same way that the original set the precedent for dual analogue control. Will probably be formally announced at the Tokyo Game Show.
* Beat Sketch! – the title bundled with Japanese PlayStation Moves, Beat Sketch appears to be an augmented version of Mario Paint. Probably not enough to hold your attention for too long, but perhaps an exciting tech demo?
* Brunswick Pro Bowling – because every motion controller needs a bowling games. The developers claim the Move helps accuracy a helluva lot, and seeing as bowling’s not included in Sports Champions, this might be a first pick-up for many.
* DanceDanceRevolution PS3 – the video game dance pioneers return with a Move controlled dance game. Details are slim as of publishing time, but the game’s expected to be blown later this week.
* Dead Space: Extraction – port of the Wii rails shooter will have complete support for PlayStation Move. Will be included free with Dead Space 2. Hopefully Move support will be announced for the complete package.
* Deadliest Catch: Sea Of Chaos – little more than an announcement at the moment, but the sequel to the PC/XBOX 360 title is confirmed to have Move support.
* Echochrome II – PlayStation Network puzzler with perhaps the most interesting implementation of the PlayStation Move yet; you control a flash-light to reveal secret pathways via shadows.
* EyePet – updated version of last year’s cute pet simulation — Move controls should make the game a little more intuitive.
* The Fight: Lights Out – first PlayStation Move title to require two wands as standard, this is a gritty gesture-based brawler due shortly after the Move’s launch.
* Flight Control HD – an iPhone classic heading to the PlayStation Network, replacing touch-screen controls for PlayStation Move.
* Flower – a Move patch is expected to improve the SIXAXIS controls of thatgamecompany’s PSN title, flower.
* Heavy Rain – getting a complete re-release to support PlayStation Move, Heavy Rain will replace its original button gestures with physical PlayStaiton Move controls. Will be available as a patch to those who already own the game.
* Heroes On The Move – conceptually brilliant PlayStation mascot cross-over. Gameplay details are unknown however.
* High Velocity Bowling – Sony’s SIXAXIS controlled bowling title is expected to get a patch in order to incorporate improved PlayStation Move controlled strokes.
* Hustle Kings – the multiplayer driven PSN pool title, Hustle Kings, is expected to get PlayStation Move support in the near future.
* John Daly’s ProStroke Golf – the first game in the PlayStation Move’s golfing arsenal, promises realistic motion controlled swings.
* Grand Slam Tennis – loosely confirmed for the PlayStation 3, the sequel to the Wii Motion Plus title is likely to take full advantage of the PlayStation Move’s advanced accuracy.
* NBA 2K11 – it’s not known how 2K’s annual sports franchise will take advantage of the PlayStation Move, but support has been confirmed by 2K.
* Killzone 3 – another flash E3 announcement, Killzone 3’s PlayStation Move support has yet to be fully detailed, but has been confirmed for launch.
* Kung-Fu Rider – a whacky title from Japan Studio, in which players control an office chair through Japanese environments.
* LittleBigPlanet – unlikely to get Move support now LittleBigPlanet 2 is due release, the original LBP was originally used to showcase the potential of the PlayStation Move controller.
* LittleBigPlanet 2 – Media Molecule’s confirmed that LittleBigPlanet 2 will support PlayStation Move, though there will only be a “taster” at launch. Full support’s expected after the game’s November release date.
* Little Legue World Series 2010 – the first baseball game announced with PlayStation Move support. Will probably paved the way for Move controls in MLB The Show 2011.
* Michael Jackson: The Experience – the second dance game in PlayStation Move’s arsenal focuses entirely on Michael Jackson’s catalogue.
* PAIN – Sony’s frequently supported human-catapult title is due a Move control patch at some point in the near future.
* Planet Minigolf – the Playstation Network party-title’s set to get PlayStation Move support via a patch.
* Racquet Sports – Ubisoft’s Nintendo Wii title jumps ship; Racquet Sports features a mix of tennis variants with PlayStation Move controls.
* Resident Evil 5: Gold Edition – bringing the excellent pointer controls of the Wii’s Resident Evil 4 to the PlayStation Move via a patch.
* RUSE – the first of hopefully many RTS games set to take advantage of PlayStation Move’s pointer accuracy.
* Sesame Street – details are extremely scarce, but a video game adaptation of Sesame Street was confirmed to have PlayStation Move support. It’s status is currently unknown.
* SingStar Dance – extension of the popular SingStar franchise will add in dance moves to the karaoke package.
* The Sly Collection – not a focal point of the game, but the collection of updated PlayStation 2 Sly Cooper games will include some PlayStation Move mini-games as a bonus.
* SOCOM 4 – the most “traditional” title in Sony’s initial PlayStation Move line-up, SOCOM 4 brings tactical shooting to the PlayStation Move with the enhanced accuracy of pointer-controls.
* Sorcery – perhaps the most exciting PlayStation Move demonstration at Sony’s E3 press conference, Sorcery mixes motion controls with more traditional game design to create an interesting package. Graphically it needs more personality, but the first look was exciting.
* Sports Champions – arguably the first “must have” title in PlayStation Move’s launch line-up, Sports Champions includes a mixture of motion controlled sports that showcase the power of the Move controller.
* Start The Party – augmented reality party game which uses the PlayStation Eye and Move controller to place a number of objects in the player’s hand.
* Lord Of The Rings: Aragorn’s Quest – likely to use the PlayStation Move controller to replicate sword fighting within the Lord Of The Rings universe. Confirmed, but details are scarce.
* The Shoot – rails-shooter set within a movie set. Concept sounds simple but the graphics are stunning. Could be a bit of a sleeper hit.
* Tiger Woods PGA Tour 11 – updated via a patch around launch, Tiger Woods PGA Tour 11 is the second proper golf game to get PlayStation Move support.
* Time Crisis: Razing Storm – another rails shooter, includes three variations of the Time Crisis formula – including Time Crisis 4.
* Toy Story 3 – likely to get its mini-games enhanced by a patch for PlayStation Move.
* Tron Evolution – once again, there are no details regarding Tron Evolution’s PlayStation Move support, but it’s likely the implementation will be similar to the Nintendo Wii version.
* Tumble – interesting PlayStation Move puzzler which demonstrates the precise abilities of the Move controller. Players must stack blocks on top of each other, creating a balanced tower.
* TV Superstars – typically SCEUK party game with a range of activities. Plays on the “celebrity” lifestyle by taking players faces and mapping them to characters, magazine covers, etc.
* Under Siege – PlayStation Move controller real-time strategy game due on the PlayStation Network later this year. Will have support for user-created content.
* Zumba Fitness – also due on the Wii and XBOX 360, Zumba Fitness is designed around the “Zumba” dance programme.