This past Tuesday, I finished work and hopped on PSN to download Shank, except Shank wasn’t available yet. The problem? It was 6:00PM ET, and I had to wait until at least 9:00PM until the game was released, except I didn’t get a chance to download it until after 11:00PM. At that point, with one foot already in bed, I was met with the worst message of the day: Shank would finish downloading in two hours. At midnight, I could no longer hold out, and fell asleep.
John Artest (RunDLC)
In part two of Patched’s second episode the Player 2 boys talk about their recent gaming lives, provide updates on the fantasy draft and introduce the indie game of the month for April.
This week's Humble Weekly Bundle looks like a must-buy. You can pay what you want for Shank 2, Blocks That Matter, and BIT.TRIP RUNNER. Paying $6 or more gets you Runner 2, Fly'n, and Megabyte Punch. If you're willing to spend $10 or more, you can get King Arthur's Gold and Mark of the Ninja: Special Edition.
The newest Humble Weekly Sale just went live and it currently features three games from Klei Entertainment. For the next week, the Canadian studio’s three most well-known titles will be available for purchase at unbeatable prices.
So it's worse for Sony to post the game on Tuesday night than it is for Microsoft to post it on Wednesday morning? I don't understand the logic of this complaint.
Bottom line, and you can disagree all you want, but Sony had yet another opportunity to look good and it dropped the ball. Having Shank a full day early would have at least given PSN a slight edge over Xbox Live. Instead, the game comes out late, and by that time, who cares about the exclusive? You just go to bed, wake up and dl it on the 360. Why is this such a tough concept to wrap our heads around?
Only on video game sites are you NOT allowed to express them. Well done.
I get that Sony has a different schedule. That's a good point. But it's Sony's schedule. You can't tell me that the company can't change its own schedule. At the same time, this doesn't mean it's a good schedule, either.
It's called traffic. Too much of it simply stacks up.