Paul returns to the show to drown his sorrows in the discontinuation of a game series he loved, and the podcast ran so long it has to be split into two parts.
The first half of this podcast includes the following news items:
Stay tuned for Part 2.
Episode 425: Paul’s Return Part 1
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Episode 756: Sequel This, Sequel ThatEpisode 756: Sequel This, Sequel That
[Reupload due to corrupted files.]
- System Shock 2 delayed for console – PC version still on target for June 26
- You will soon be able to open non-Xbox games from the Xbox app
- Bloodlines 2 developer The Chinese Room has laid off employees, but Paradox says the game is still coming in October
- Jurassic World Evolution 3 is ditching its AI-generated art after “some initial feedback”
- Sony remembers PSVR2 exists, announces four new games coming soon
Let us know what you think.
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Episode 623: 2K Leaves PC BehindEpisode 623: 2K Leaves PC Behind
Thanks to server issues, this podcast had to be re-uploaded.
This week’s news included:
- Windows 11 launches on October 5
- Nintendo Switch Online may be getting Game Boy games soon
- Konami is switching off Metal Gear Solid 5: The Phantom Pain PS3, Xbox 360 servers
- NBA 2K22 reveals next-gen features for PS5, Xbox Series X, and not PC
Let us know what you think.
Toy’s R Us Find’s Wii ProfitableToy’s R Us Find’s Wii Profitable
The success of the Nintendo console, the Wii, has proven to change the industry in many new and creative ways including reinvigorating slow product sales at Toys R Us. “The company went from a loss of $42 million at the same time last year to a profit of $13 million for the three months ended August 2nd,” says Gamasutra who spoke with CEO Gerald Storch.
Revenue was up 6.3%, in part, thanks to the Nintendo and its hot moving Wii and Wii Fit products. While Nintendo struggles to supply enough units for the strong demand, Toys R Us has no problem emptying their stores of any hardware they receive.
Months after the Wii launch we witnessed parents waiting in lines before the store opens just to see if they had Wii’s arrive for the opening. Although we’re sure it was a hassle to answer the phones with the typical response, “no, we’ve got no Wii’s in stock,” the long term plan has proven successful.
Have you finally managed to get yourself a Wii? Did you pick it up at Toys R Us?