Getting PSOne Classics is nice, but in reality, PSOne support should have been a day one endeavor. Instead of really concentrating on the games, Sony more or less squandered an opportunity to really refresh the gaming publics\u2019 opinion of the Vita.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s all enough to piss off<\/a> PlayStation LifeStyle.<\/p>\n Seb: Yeah, on the topic of \u201cshit that\u2019ll probably sell well, but isn\u2019t of interest to a single person at E3\u201d, why did we need to spend 10 minutes watching people \u2018playing\u2019 Wonderbook? I\u2019m sure some kids will be able to convince their parents to buy a PS3, a Move, a PS Eye, a Wonderbook and a copy of Book of Spells, just to be able to read another J.K. Rowling book. But, I\u2019m not one of those kids, and I don\u2019t want to see 10 mins of it instead of proper games.<\/p>\n In fact, Jack Tretton said afterwards that there weren\u2019t any more Vita games shown because they couldn\u2019t fit anything else in\u2026<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Would a price cut really matter?<\/a> Not if Sony doesn\u2019t push the games and give gamers some confidence that Sony is willing to back its four month old system.<\/p>\n The lead up to E3 provided a lot of rumors that the PS+ program<\/a> was going to be revamped to provide an enriched Vita experience. It was revamped, and in a very good way, but once again, Sony blew its chance to really lift up the Vita.<\/p>\n
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