While only a tiny glimpse of David Corenswet's Supermansuit for James Gunn's upcoming reboot film has been made available to the public, one fan has taken to social media to share what they believe the whole ensemble could look like.
14.02.2024 - 11:57 / gamingbolt.com / Sony
There’s a number of first-party PlayStation studios whose next projects are currently shrouded in mystery, but a recent trademark filing might just be proof of one of them that has yet to be officially announced.
As spotted by Gematsu, earlier this week, on February 12, Sony Interactive Entertainment (i.e. PlayStation) filed a trademark for “Intergalactic The Heretic Prophet” in the United States, with the filing’s description describing it as ” video game software”.
That, of course, is a name we haven’t heard before, and would suggest that it’s a new sci-fi IP in the works at a Sony-owned studio. Among PlayStation’s lineup of developers, Firesprite is currently likely to be working on a AAA sci-fi horror game, based on job listings published by Fabrik Games, which is owned by Firesprite.
Meanwhile, leaks have also suggested that Outriders developer is working on a PlayStation-exclusive sci-fi third-person shooter RPG codenamed RED. Might Intergalactic The Heretic Prophet be the official name of either one of these titles, or is it perhaps something else entirely? How long it’ll be before Sony makes any related official announcement remains to be seen, but we’ll keep an eye out for more details, so stay tuned.
While only a tiny glimpse of David Corenswet's Supermansuit for James Gunn's upcoming reboot film has been made available to the public, one fan has taken to social media to share what they believe the whole ensemble could look like.
As another weekend rolls around, we're back with another batch of streaming recommendations. It's a strong week for movies, with brand-new sci-fi drama Spaceman taking Adam Sandler to new dimensions on Netflix, Ridley Scott's historical epic Napoleon arriving on Apple TV Plus, and Sofia Coppola's latest film Priscilla hitting MUBI in the UK.
Insomniac Games has released a public statement in response to layoffs at the studio announced this week by parent company Sony Interactive Entertainment.
Despite mixed receptions to its reveal and niche usage, Sony’s PlayStation Portal has done pretty well, selling out in the UK and United States within two days of launch. If you thought demand had slowed over the months, PlayStation vice president of product management Hiromi Wakai confirmed the opposite.
Japan's Sony is cutting about 900 jobs at its PlayStation unit and shutting a studio in London, it said on Tuesday as the videogame industry struggles to recover from a post-pandemic slump.
They say you don’t know what’ll work until you try it out, and that’s been a staple of the gaming industry for decades! Between arcades, consoles, handhelds, and everything in between, publishers and developers have tried anything and everything to get people to come to their systems and try out their stuff. It doesn’t always work, but sometimes, you get a revolution, and that can lead to big things on the horizon. Last year, Sony unveiled the PlayStation Portal feature, which would give fans a mobile way to play their PS5 games in a more mobile capacity. At first, it seemed like a “weird peripheral” to have. However, the heads of Sony have been blown away by what it’s doing.
Another day, another videogame company jettisoning a large number of people "who have contributed to our success" so as to position themselves for growth in the face of "challenging times". Today it's Sony's turn with the axe: the PlayStation publisher have announced plans to reduce their global workforce by about 8% or 900 people, so as "to future ready ourselves to set the business up for what lies ahead", in the words of outgoing president and CEO Jim Ryan.
PlayStation Studios boss Hermen Hulst has said the platform holder is “reevaluating how we operate” as part of its decision to lay off 900 employees worldwide.
PlayStation is set to lay off around 900 employees worldwide.
Sony Interactive Entertainment is cutting 8% of its global PlayStation workforce, including the complete closure of PlayStation London Studio.
A new lawsuit sees many PlayStation players demanding cash payouts from Sony, and the company will now need to defend itself in court after the case was accepted. If the lawsuit is successful, these players could be owed up to £562 (approximately $711) depending on how much PlayStation content they've purchased since August 2016. A main reason for this is the pricing of modern gaming. In recent years, the price of games has increased significantly, with the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series S/X generation seeing the standard edition of AAA titles releasing at approximately $70, with companies citing far greater development budgets as the main reason.
Superman: Legacy star has revealed her thoughts on the new Superman suit that David Corenswet will be wearing in the DC Studios movie.