European PSN Store Update: 27/02/13

Crysis 3 is this week’s PSN Store headline game, and it’s available at EA’s usual £60 ticket price – you may wish to have a look online for the disk version, it’s probably cheaper.

It comes with Dynasty Warriors 7 (at £35) and a whole stack of DLC and add-ons including the Need for Speed Most Wanted Deluxe DLC Bundle (£20) and the single player portion of Uncharted 3 (again, £20) – that’s one hell of a download though.

Also out is a slightly cheeky (early) BioShock Infinite Season Pass (£16), a similarly priced pack for Mafia II and the rest of the rather oddly priced DLC for Uncharted 3.

Elsewhere there’s a few Disney PS2 titles (Finding Nemo, The Incredibles), the full priced version of the All Stars Battle Royale DLC (it’s £8 if you didn’t get it when it was free) – along with millions of smaller packs for the game, and a Star Wars table for Zen Pinball 2 (again, £8).

There’s a PS3 game called Demolition Inc., Dawnguard for Skyrim (£6.49) too, a playable demo for God Of War: Ascension, a demo for Knytt Underground and – well – loads of other stuff.

Seriously, it’s a packed week.

37 Comments

  1. seriously, what planet are ea living on?

    • “Pussy i 8” i believe.
      “EA games it’s in the wallet”.

  2. Ascension demo lined up for descent later! :)

  3. Uncharted 3 SP is 33Gb. Whoa!!!

  4. I’ve noticed on TSA you say disk. Always thought it was disc?

    • Disc is optical, Disk is magnetic. :D

      • There’s no actual rule, but it certainly has been adopted that way so that it’s taken as rule these days.

        The word was disc, disk was nothing more than an Americanism I think, but thanks to the popularity of IBM & IBM compatible PCs – disk came to be taken as meaning magnetic storage like HDDs etc.

        A situation backed up by Philips launching the Compact Disc, possibly for brand reasons rather than a naming rule.

        I assume that because it’s so common to be that meaning that it actually has become a rule & it’s in AP Style Book as disk for magnetic & disc for optical.

Comments are now closed for this post.