During a PS Vita Press Conference on Friday, Sony Computer Entertainment Taiwan announced the PS Vita will launch in Taiwan on December 23, at the conference SCET's new spokeswoman Rainie Yan, a well known celebrity in Taiwan, came out and spoke to the media. During the interview when asked about her favorite PlayStation game, Rainie claimed that her favorite is Nintendo's "Super Mario Bros" - a game that never appeared on PS platforms.

Her answer wow the crowd at the press confernece, aware that something went wrong, she started posing to the media to shift the attention. However when she started holding the PS Vita on her hand, she held it upside down, and of course she became media attention again with her reckless behavior! It seems she is either clueless on video games, or she hates Sony.

LOL

Mario on Sony platforms.

http://www.the-magicbox.com/1110/game111029b.shtml

Quote

During a PS Vita Press Conference on Friday, Sony Computer Entertainment Taiwan announced the PS Vita will launch in Taiwan on December 23, at the conference SCET's new spokeswoman Rainie Yan, a well known celebrity in Taiwan, came out and spoke to the media. During the interview when asked about her favorite PlayStation game, Rainie claimed that her favorite is Nintendo's "Super Mario Bros" - a game that never appeared on PS platforms.

Her answer wow the crowd at the press confernece, aware that something went wrong, she started posing to the media to shift the attention. However when she started holding the PS Vita on her hand, she held it upside down, and of course she became media attention again with her reckless behavior! It seems she is either clueless on video games, or she hates Sony.

lol great choice for a spokesperson

The days of Game Sharing for PlayStation owners is over. Previously, downloaded content from the PlayStation Store could be shared across five devices. While the policy was originally intended to allow flexibility for consumers that owned multiple systems, many gamers exploited it by sharing their passwords--essentially allowing one purchase to be used freely across up to five machines.

That policy is changing beginning November 18th, with newly purchased content being restricted to two machines, not five.

The new terms of service will allow users to play PlayStation content on up to 2 activated systems. For example, PS3 games will be available on up to 2 activated PS3 systems; PSP games will be available on up to 2 activated PSP systems. Once the Vita releases, it will also adhere to the same restrictions.

The revised policy will not affect game purchases made before November 18th.

According to Sony, the new policy will "protect the rights of content providers." However, some PlayStation users are already calling it "restrictive and unfair DRM" and "anti-consumer." Of particular concern are consumers that have failed consoles, which were unable to be deactivated before malfunctioning. Sony says that it will be providing a new PlayStation Network account management website, allowing users to remotely deactivate PSN accounts via the web--similar to how iTunes works.

For more on how to deactivate a PS3/PSP system, visit PlayStation customer support.