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From: www.gamesradar.com

PES 2016 Cover Star is Brazil's Neymar

Added: 10.06.2015 16:14 | 8 views | 0 comments


While we are yet to learn anything substantial about Pro Evolution Soccer 2016, Konami has confirmed its cover will feature Brazillian forward Neymar da Silva Santo Junior.

Although Konami still hasn't provided any further information on PES 2016, or even released the official box art. It is expected to reveal more about the game on June 12. Watch the teaser below.

Neymar is currently one of the highest-profile players in the world and, having been part of the Spanish and Champions League-winning Barcelona squad, he has recently earned even more praise and accolades.

"This is a real honour for me to be cover star for PES 2016," said Neymar Jr. "The series has long been praised for its sheer level of control and utter realism and I am delighted to be working with such a talented team as Konami.

"I am fascinated by the huge amount of work involved in putting together the game and ensuring the world's top players look and play just like the real things, and cannot wait to see myself in action as soon as possible," he added.

Neymar will be available to use in PES 2016's myClub mode for preorder customers. Konami has said it will provide more details on this at a later date.

Konami recently in favour of mobile, as well as rumours surrounding the departure of Metal Gear creator Hideo Kojima.

According to company president Hideki Hayakawa, Konami still intends to support consoles, as well as alternative platforms such as arcades and mobile.

"Konami will continue to embrace the challenge of creating entertainment content via different platforms," he said. "Not only mobile platforms, but for home consoles, arcade units, and cards, to meet the changing needs of the times."

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From: www.gamespot.com

Toro Review | GameSpew

Added: 29.05.2015 12:16 | 12 views | 0 comments


Rich at GameSpew writes: "Having never watched nor being familiar with the intricacies of the sport, I was intrigued to find that Spanish developer RECO Technology had released the first bullfighting game to come to consoles, simply titled Toro. My curiosity may have gotten the better of me however, as after spending some time with the game I can only describe it as 'terri-bull'."

From: n4g.com

Petition: French, German, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish voice overs for Final Fantasy XV

Added: 27.04.2015 11:17 | 25 views | 0 comments


Final Fantasy XV has been in development since nine years and fans of the video game saga want it to be the ultimate gaming experience. This is why fans around the globe started a petition to add more voice overs to Final Fantasy XV than Japanese and English. French, German, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish build a bigger part of the spoken languages in global sale territories and are already supported by publishers like Ubisoft or EA with professional voice overs. Even Square Enix has provided full localizations for games such as Deus Ex: Human Revolution and Tomb Raider for the mentioned territories. Surely there are true fans of Japanese anime and gaming, who prefer to stick to the original Japanese voice track, but on the ther hand this petition helps players, who enjoy good stories told in their mother tongue just like a movie blockbuster.

From: n4g.com

6 fangames shot down by cease and desist letters

Added: 22.04.2015 22:00 | 32 views | 0 comments


Being part of a creatively-driven fan community is a fantastic experience. Everyone shares a common passion - be it a movie, book, or game - and channel that energy into something constructive. Some people make art, others create music. And a few bring all those creative efforts together into something massive. Each entry on this list features a fan-developed game years in the making. Years spent toiling away in the developer's free time, hundreds of hours fueled by all-consuming fandom. And then poof all that work was undone.

The threat of a cease and desist letter hangs heavy over the heads of all fan developers working with someone else's creation. It is the Sword of Damocles, the Eye of Sauron, the all-powerful force that at any moment could shut the project down - but so often waits until the last minute to do so. Here are seven lovingly crafted fan games sunk by such letters.

It's only natural fans would want to spend more time exploring one of the Super Nintendo's most beloved JRPGs. While Chrono Trigger had an official sequel - Chrono Cross - it wasn't the direct sequel some wanted. Enter Kajar Laboratories, the fan-driven developer behind , an extensive ROM hack that looked and played just like the original. Set five years after Lavos' demise, Crimson Echoes finds the original cast on a new adventure involving alternate timelines, reptilian AI, and a resurrected king from the past. These plot points help set up the events of Chrono Cross, thus bridging the gap between the two games.

And here's the worst part: the game was cancelled just weeks before its release. After five years in development, Crimson Echoes was officially shut down in early May of 2009, mere weeks before its planned release date. By this point, the game "35 hours of gameplay and 10 separate endings" along with some new modes and other extras. Basically, everything you could have wanted from a Chrono Trigger 2.

The extensive fan-community surrounding My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic is one of the most creatively-driven communities out there. So it should come as no surprise that - between all the music, artwork, and movies - a few fan-made MLP game have popped up as well. Fighting is Magic was a 2D fighting game from MANE6 who hoped to marry the spirit of My Little Pony with the high-speed action of Capcom's Vs. series. The result was a light years away from anything you'd find on MUGEN.

And here's the worst part: Fighting is Magic got hit with a cease and desist letter shortly after helping raise over $200,000 for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. In 2013, the organizers behind EVO on their Facebook page to determine the eighth game in their fighting game tournament lineup. Fighting is Magic was on that list, and drummed up a fair amount of support, but that didn't save it from getting shut down shortly thereafter.

Kids and adults the world over have been capturing pocket monsters for almost two decades, and yet we still don't have an official Pokemon MMO. In 2009, a small team of independent developers sought to fix this glaring omission with Pokenet. Players were able to battle, train, and level up their Pokemon, even though the game was still technically in beta. In essence, it looked like a really crowded version of the Pokemon FireRed and LeafGreen games, with dozens of trainers wandering the Pokemon wilderness.

And here's the worst part: Pokenet was shut down on April Fool's day. What kind of a sick joke is that? Plus, if you do a simple search for 'Pokemon MMO' you'll discover Pokenet isn't the only Pokemon MMO in town. So why did it have to be canned while all these others live on? Your guess is as good as mine, and mine is 'bad luck'.

This one is a real heartbreaker. After eight years toiling away on their own time, Spanish developer Bomber Link finally released Streets of Rage Remake. This massive game was a glowing tribute to an arcade classic. It contained over 100 stages, 19 playable characters, and a 76-song soundtrack remixed by five different musicians. It was a beast and, according to the developers, designed completely from the ground up. According to , "It does not use reverse engineering nor a single line of code from the original games. It's all based on visual interpretation."

And here's the worst part: Not only did Sega can this glowing endorsement of their own franchise, they shut down their own as well. A video of a prototype Streets of Rage remake hit the web in 2012, courtesy of developer Ruffian Games. The footage shown was of a playable demo thrown together in six weeks. It was all for naught, however, as the project was apparently scrapped for unknown reasons.

The story of this fan-developed Metal Gear remake helps highlight just how arbitrary the whole cease-and-desist process appears. In 2014, a fan-developer Outer Haven announced it was halting development on its remake of the 1987 classic, Metal Gear. This came as a bit of a shock after the same developer just a few months prior announced that they had received Konami's blessing to move forward with development. For Pete's sake, they even got David Hayter himself to supply some voice work for their trailer. These guys were dedicated.

And here's the worst part: they had the green light from Konami, or so they thought. Originally, the developers and are working on a new game that's Metal Gear-free.

Super Mario 64 is one of the most beloved 3D platformers of all time, and a testament to Nintendo's skill at game design. Even so, if you want to play the game today there are only a few ways to do so. Developer Royston Ross offered a new alternative earlier this year with , a high-definition remake of the Bob-omb Battlefield using the Unity game engine. You could even play it in your browser. But after about a week in the spotlight, the game was taken down at Nintendo's request.

And here's the worst part: the entire thing was a tease within a tease. Not only did we get a very limited taste of the Bob-omb Battlefield in HD - remember, it wasn't up for long - that stage in itself was a tease of a fully realized Super Mario 64 HD, something that should really be in our lives. I guess we'll just have to make due with our $10 ROM dump on Virtual Console.

What's especially odd - and/or maddeningly frustrating - is that the likelihood of a company issuing a cease and desist letter appears almost arbitrary. Why did Pokenet get singled out as the PokeMMO to axe? Why did a remake of a Super Mario 64 stage get shut down when there are hundreds of Mario 64 hacks and remakes out there? And here's the big one: why is there not an industry-wide standard covering this sort of thing?

Look at Valve: they embraced the fan-developed, HD . If all companies required all fangames to be shut down, that would be one thing, but instead it appears the decision hinges on the personal whims of the companies themselves.

So I say embrace the creativity. These fangames are a testament to the rabid devotion of their communities; not to mention an excellent source of good PR. You don't build a loyal community by stifling its creative efforts.
The Intergalactic Trashman Kickstarter Trailer

Added: 22.04.2015 13:17 | 11 views | 0 comments


Spanish developers Glovecat Studio are poised and ready to launch their Kickstarter campaign for the 2D action adventure game The Intergalactic Trashman.

From: n4g.com

WolfTeam Latin v803 Client - New Download Available

Added: 18.04.2015 5:00 | 144 views | 0 comments


This is the new WolfTeam Latin (Spanish language) client. WolfTeam is a new MMOFPS game from the makers of Gunbound and Rakion.

From: www.gameborder.net

These 17 YouTube Stars Probably Make Millions Playing Video Games

Added: 24.03.2015 17:53 | 14 views | 0 comments


1. Smosh: Up to $3 million (annual income estimate)



Anthony Padilla and Ian Hecox bring us Smosh, one of the most famous YouTube channels in existence. In addition to vids about mobile gaming, the duo have created an entire network of channels including a movie parody channel and an “If Blank Were Real” channel that never disappoints. Social Blade – a site that analyzes the income of YouTube channels based on a number of changing variables – estimates their game channel is making up to $3 million annually.


2. Vegetta777: Up to $8.5 million (est.)



Minecraft is addictive in any language, and Samuel de Luque shares all of the best tips and tricks on his YouTube channel Vegetta777. Vegetta777 is easily the most famous Spanish YouTube channel around and one of the most lucrative, according to Social Blade’s analysis of CPM and daily channel visits.


3. ihascupquake: Up to $2.4 million (est.)



Tiffany Michelle Herrera has amassed a large YouTube community (more than 3 million subscribers). Aside from playing games on YouTube, she experiments with vibrant hair colors and home decor on her DIY channel. She even hosts a channel for her cat, as well as a collectible toys channel.


4. EvanTubeHD: Up to $3.2 million (est.)



What were you up to when you were nine years old? Well, Evan is busy opening toys, playing games and racking up the cash. He has over one million subscribers, more than a billion views, and brings in approximately $3 million annually across three YouTube channels based on recent CPM and site visit analysis from Social Blade.


5. TheDiamondMineCart: Up to $11.2 million (est.)



Though a number of popular gaming channels feature loose language, Daniel Middleton – also known as The DiamondMinecart (TDM) – has created a kid-friendly Minecraft YouTube channel. The channel is so family friendly that sometimes Daniel’s wife, Jemma, plays along in videos.


6. KSIOlajidebt: Up to $3.4 million (est.)



Known for playing FIFA before an audience of around eight million teens, KSIOlajideb, or KSI as he’s better known, has made millions (up to $3.4 according to Social Blade’s estimates) thanks to YouTube videos.


7. PopularMMOs: Up to $11 million (est.)



PopularMMOs is run by Pat (you may know him by his Minecraft name, FuriousDestroyer) and Jen (SuperGirlyGamer). They have over 3 million subscribers across five series, and those several channels combined bring them to almost $11 million annually.


8. PewDiePie: Up to $8.5 million (est.)



Hailing from Sweden is PewDiePie, perhaps YouTube’s biggest star. PewDiePie – real name Felix Arvid Ulf Kjelberg – tests out video games and incites laughter with hilarious reactions and commentary. Financial publications like Forbes and The Wall Street Journal have examined his rise to a superstar income. Gamers grapple over whether he’s “earned” his success. The numbers may change, but they don’t lie: he’s one of the highest paid YouTubers to date.


9. Stampylonghead (formerly Stampylongnose): Up to $9.7 million (est.)



Another kid-friendly Minecraft channel is Stampylonghead, manned by Joseph Garrett. He plays using a fun, cat-like character and silly voices that keep kids engaged. That kitty is wagging its tail all the way to the bank.


10. VanossGaming: Up to $7.7 million (est.)



Look, mom, you can make money playing Grand Theft Auto with your friends! That’s basically what Evan Fong, or VanossGaming, does in his videos featuring him and his buds just having fun with video games. His growing fan base is giving YouTubers like PewDiePie a run for their money, literally.


11. Markiplier: Up to $8.1 million (est.)



Funny faces and playing games on YouTube are just two ingredients in the secret sauce for Markiplier, another Maker Studios YouTuber. Mark Edward Fischbach also sprinkles in some acting skills. This makes for animated antics accompanied by a scoop of comedy.


12. FernanFloo: Up to $4.2 million (est.)



Fernanfloo is another top YouTuber with a Spanish language channel. He uses very… colorful language and strange humor while racking up subscribers and cash playing video games.


13. Jacksepticeye: Up to $8.8 million (est.)



The proclaimed “most energetic game commentator on YouTube” is Sean William McLoughlin, the Irish YouTube gamer that appreciates each of his fans individually. Aside from playing video games on his vlogs, he likes to answer fan questions and read comments from his posts.


14. TheWillyRex: Up to $4 million (est.)



Much like Vegetta777, Guillermo Dïaz gained popularity for his Minecraft videos in Spanish. He currently has close to 6 million subscribers watching him build and destroy and build and destroy.


15. GamePlayRJ: Up to $2.2 million (est.)



Brazil’s own Davy Jones (GamePlayRJ or DavyJonesRJ) makes pirate-level money playing Minecraft on YouTube for his crew of around 1.3 million subscribers. With their help, he stashes around $2 million annually, according to Social Blade’s estimate.


16. GameGrumps: Up to $3.7 million (est.)



A genius mixture of music, animation and Let’s Play style gaming brings us GameGrumps. The factors of income change about as much as the special guests and animators on the show, but as of writing this piece GameGrumps’ recipe for success led by Arin Hanson rakes in an estimated $3.7 million dollars each year.


17. JuegaGerman: Up to $5.4 million (est.)



Coming in at approximately $5 million annually (as estimated by the analyzing geniuses at Social Blade, using many variables) is Hola Soy German. The channel is on again, off again, but the money continues to flow in whenever the Chilean comedian uploads new videos, playing all sorts of games from Flappybird to Minecraft.


From: www.gamespot.com

These 17 YouTube Stars Probably Make Millions Playing Video Games

Added: 24.03.2015 17:53 | 3 views | 0 comments


1. Smosh: Up to $3 million (annual income estimate)



Anthony Padilla and Ian Hecox bring us Smosh, one of the most famous YouTube channels in existence. In addition to vids about mobile gaming, the duo have created an entire network of channels including a movie parody channel and an “If Blank Were Real” channel that never disappoints. Social Blade – a site that analyzes the income of YouTube channels based on a number of changing variables – estimates their game channel is making up to $3 million annually.


2. Vegetta777: Up to $8.5 million (est.)



Minecraft is addictive in any language, and Samuel de Luque shares all of the best tips and tricks on his YouTube channel Vegetta777. Vegetta777 is easily the most famous Spanish YouTube channel around and one of the most lucrative, according to Social Blade’s analysis of CPM and daily channel visits.


3. ihascupquake: Up to $2.4 million (est.)



Tiffany Michelle Herrera has amassed a large YouTube community (more than 3 million subscribers). Aside from playing games on YouTube, she experiments with vibrant hair colors and home decor on her DIY channel. She even hosts a channel for her cat, as well as a collectible toys channel.


4. EvanTubeHD: Up to $3.2 million (est.)



What were you up to when you were nine years old? Well, Evan is busy opening toys, playing games and racking up the cash. He has over one million subscribers, more than a billion views, and brings in approximately $3 million annually across three YouTube channels based on recent CPM and site visit analysis from Social Blade.


5. TheDiamondMineCart: Up to $11.2 million (est.)



Though a number of popular gaming channels feature loose language, Daniel Middleton – also known as The DiamondMinecart (TDM) – has created a kid-friendly Minecraft YouTube channel. The channel is so family friendly that sometimes Daniel’s wife, Jemma, plays along in videos.


6. KSIOlajidebt: Up to $3.4 million (est.)



Known for playing FIFA before an audience of around eight million teens, KSIOlajideb, or KSI as he’s better known, has made millions (up to $3.4 according to Social Blade’s estimates) thanks to YouTube videos.


7. PopularMMOs: Up to $11 million (est.)



PopularMMOs is run by Pat (you may know him by his Minecraft name, FuriousDestroyer) and Jen (SuperGirlyGamer). They have over 3 million subscribers across five series, and those several channels combined bring them to almost $11 million annually.


8. PewDiePie: Up to $8.5 million (est.)



Hailing from Sweden is PewDiePie, perhaps YouTube’s biggest star. PewDiePie – real name Felix Arvid Ulf Kjelberg – tests out video games and incites laughter with hilarious reactions and commentary. Financial publications like Forbes and The Wall Street Journal have examined his rise to a superstar income. Gamers grapple over whether he’s “earned” his success. The numbers may change, but they don’t lie: he’s one of the highest paid YouTubers to date.


9. Stampylonghead (formerly Stampylongnose): Up to $9.7 million (est.)



Another kid-friendly Minecraft channel is Stampylonghead, manned by Joseph Garrett. He plays using a fun, cat-like character and silly voices that keep kids engaged. That kitty is wagging its tail all the way to the bank.


10. VanossGaming: Up to $7.7 million (est.)



Look, mom, you can make money playing Grand Theft Auto with your friends! That’s basically what Evan Fong, or VanossGaming, does in his videos featuring him and his buds just having fun with video games. His growing fan base is giving YouTubers like PewDiePie a run for their money, literally.


11. Markiplier: Up to $8.1 million (est.)



Funny faces and playing games on YouTube are just two ingredients in the secret sauce for Markiplier, another Maker Studios YouTuber. Mark Edward Fischbach also sprinkles in some acting skills. This makes for animated antics accompanied by a scoop of comedy.


12. FernanFloo: Up to $4.2 million (est.)



Fernanfloo is another top YouTuber with a Spanish language channel. He uses very… colorful language and strange humor while racking up subscribers and cash playing video games.


13. Jacksepticeye: Up to $8.8 million (est.)



The proclaimed “most energetic game commentator on YouTube” is Sean William McLoughlin, the Irish YouTube gamer that appreciates each of his fans individually. Aside from playing video games on his vlogs, he likes to answer fan questions and read comments from his posts.


14. TheWillyRex: Up to $4 million (est.)



Much like Vegetta777, Guillermo Dïaz gained popularity for his Minecraft videos in Spanish. He currently has close to 6 million subscribers watching him build and destroy and build and destroy.


15. GamePlayRJ: Up to $2.2 million (est.)



Brazil’s own Davy Jones (GamePlayRJ or DavyJonesRJ) makes pirate-level money playing Minecraft on YouTube for his crew of around 1.3 million subscribers. With their help, he stashes around $2 million annually, according to Social Blade’s estimate.


16. GameGrumps: Up to $3.7 million (est.)



A genius mixture of music, animation and Let’s Play style gaming brings us GameGrumps. The factors of income change about as much as the special guests and animators on the show, but as of writing this piece GameGrumps’ recipe for success led by Arin Hanson rakes in an estimated $3.7 million dollars each year.


17. JuegaGerman: Up to $5.4 million (est.)



Coming in at approximately $5 million annually (as estimated by the analyzing geniuses at Social Blade, using many variables) is Hola Soy German. The channel is on again, off again, but the money continues to flow in whenever the Chilean comedian uploads new videos, playing all sorts of games from Flappybird to Minecraft.


From: www.gamespot.com


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