Gaming
Persona 5 PC Port Is Highly Unlikely, Atlus USA PR Reveals
In the past few months several Japanese publishers have started releasing their games on Steam. Among them are Square Enix, who released several entries of the Final Fantasy series, and Bandai Namco, who will release the next entry of Tales Of series, Tales Of Zestiria, in around two months. With so many Japanese role-playing game series becoming available on PC, a few hoped that Persona 5 would also be released on PC in the future. Unfortunately it seems this is not going to happen.
Atlus USA PR John Hardin has revealed on Twitter that a PC port of Persona 5 is hardly likely. By the words used when answering a fan’s question on the matter, it seems like there’s almost no chance of a port as of now. Things might change if there’s enough demand but they don’t look too good right now
Persona 5 has been revealed last year but we haven’t heard much on the game, with only a couple of trailers getting released. Despite this lack of information, the game will be released in 2015 in Japan and North America, as recently reiterated by Atlus. If the game is indeed coming in the next four months, we should start hearing more about it very soon.
Two months ago Persona 5 has received a brand new trailer which has only been released in Japanese. The trailer has been included in a bonus disc released together with Persona 4: Dancing All Night, the rhythm game based on Persona 4 also launching in North America, containing promotional material for Atlus’ upcoming big release. Some screenshots showcasing the trailer have also been made available, showcasing characters, battles and more.
Persona 5 will be released on a yet to be confirmed release date on PlayStation 3 and PlayStation 4. The game is apparently still on track for a 2015 release date and we will keep you updated on the matter as soon as possible so stay tuned for all the latest news.
One player found an unusual way to roam Marvel’s Spider-Man 2’s New York City as Venom again. However, intentionally crashing your game during a story segment requires nerves of steel, so we wouldn’t recommend it. Possible Marvel’s Spider-Man 2 spoilers!
UnderTheHood788 explained their method, which involves reaching a cutscene that switches players to Peter. They unplugged their PS5 when the screen blanked while switching to fidelity mode. As the game renders slower, fidelity mode was used. Players get Don’t Be Scared, a mission without an objective, after reloading the last save.
UnderTheHood788 advises, “Wait a bit and go to an unidentified target mission or talon drone mission to become Venom. Reload and become Venom, committing crimes against hunters, the flame, thugs, and even symbiotes. Bases are possible.”
If you like causing carnage, get a move on—Insomniac will spoil the fun in the next update. This indirect approach—what do you think?
On December 7, Ubisoft’s Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora hits PS5. Fans can expect new creatures, characters, and storylines that are influencing other Avatar projects as part of James Cameron’s canon.
Massive Entertainment director Magnus Jansén told IGN that the game’s new Western Frontier region—from plants to Na’vi clans—is now Avatar lore: “The Western Frontier is no less a part of the world of Avatar than what’s in the movies.” Jansén says one of their creations is in an Avatar exhibition, but most excitingly, “there is already some talk about maybe using some of the stuff that we did in the upcoming movies.”
Jon Landau, producer of the Avatar films, said: “I think clans are a perfect thing to someday try to weave into the movies. However, new environments follow. Go and say, “Okay, let’s explore what you did in the video game in the movie.” Frontiers of Pandora introduces the Aranahe, Zeswa, and Kame’tire Na’vi clans.
In addition, Lightstorm VP of franchise development Joshua Izzo teased: “I can say that there are going to be some future sequel elements in Frontiers of Pandora that will pay off when the movie comes out when Avatar 3 comes out in 2025. Because of ’25, careful Avatar fans may want to revisit certain things.
CD Projekt’s live-action Cyberpunk 2077 won’t arrive until 2025. In the company’s latest earnings call, the PM project was only mentioned as not expected in 2024.
During a call with IGN, chief commercial officer Michał Nowakowski stated that the company will continue to promote the game and develop the Cyberpunk IP through activities beyond the game.
Nowakowski said, “We’re not really discussing specifics here, but one of the obvious things that we have announced, not happening next year, but going to be developed or moved in the direction next year, is the project we have announced with Anonymous Content.”
Anonymous Content, which produced Crime & Punishment, True Detective, and Mr. Robot, seems like a good fit to bring Night City’s mean streets to life. We don’t know if the project will be a TV show, movie, game adaptation, or standalone story.
Would you attend a live-action Cyberpunk event? Would you like it in what form? Jackie and V lost six months. With Johny Silverhand, Behind the Music?
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