While at first I was a little skeptical, seeing it in motion was really stunning. The stereoscopic 3D technology doesn't just add a new dimension to the visuals, it requires developers to think out of the box when creating assets.

Unfortunately, this video doesn't do it justice because you don't have the glasses to see the full effect.

Nestled into an otherwise boring article about those fucking Burger King games — specifically, Blitz Games' intention of releasing Burger King themed arcade games over XBLA as well as their retail title — is this little comment defining what we can expect from PlayStations NoName Online Service:

"Sony is going to put much bigger memory limits and footprints on its downloads. It is not going to go the retro route - in fact Sony says it wants its games to be around the same price, but to be higher quality," he revealed.

"From what we've seen so far, Sony have got less product, but it is higher quality than Xbox Live downloads. It's setting the entry barrier higher, which we don't have a problem with because we want to do high-end games..."

Like games about a creepy, waxen faced ghoul who likes to hide in people's garbage cans. Right. But that's actually refreshing: Sony isn't intending on ejaculating antiquated retro games, "classic" after "classic", all over gamer's communal tits. Original, indie games is what XBLA should be; it's encouraging to see Sony may very well be picking up the ball Microsoft has fumbled. Florian Eckhardt

Blitz establishes download division for next-gen titles [Games Industry]

Instead of publishing mature titles under the Blitz umbrella (where you can find such kid-friendly titles as Bratz and Nickelodeon's Fairly Odd Parents), the company has created an off-shoot to publish its mature-themed titles, Volatile Games.

Games Industry reports that Blitz Games CEO Phillip Oliver said in forming the new label Volatile, "We are able to develop the more mature themed titles whilst maintaining the integrity of the Blitz brand for family oriented games."

This way parents won't get confused when they see the giant zombie on the box cover and then see the Blitz Games label and think "Oh look, a kids game." Helpful, huh?