
Tecmo Koei Europe has today announced that Dynasty Warriors NEXT will be released across Europe in early 2012. Developed by OMEGA FORCE for the PlayStation Vita (PS Vita) handheld entertainment system, Dynasty Warriors NEXT is the latest release in the best-selling Dynasty Warriors series lets you step into the shoes of the greatest generals in Ancient China and enjoy the thrill of taking down thousands of enemies.

VGChartz's Adam Cartwright: "the handheld was unable to attract certain types of software – western AAA development quickly evaporated, as did Sony’s own support, because there weren’t enough consoles out there for such titles to be profitable. But that doesn’t mean that every publisher failed to find success. Indeed, there are a number of franchises out there that have been able to appeal to the Vita’s niche and which have seen positive sales numbers and critical reception, leading to them becoming mainstays on the handheld.
It’s these series that I intend to examine in more depth this article – what they are, what entries we’ve seen, what success they’ve had, and what it’s meant for the console’s future. I’ll be using known sales figures where possible to back things up, hopefully demonstrating that the Vita has been a solid home for a number of great series despite its otherwise weak commercial performance on the market."

Sony have announced that their 12 Deals of Christmas across their PlayStation range will return once again this year. Here's the first round of games deals
If you can wait till the 5th, they accidentally leaked that BF4: Premium (ie full game + all DLC) will be available for £29.99. See here: http://www.hotukdeals.com/d...
awesome,I'm hesitant though.This may end up on ps plus...and I prefer to buy the "Masterpieces" with a physical copy

Dynasty Warriors Next is one of the few Vita games that I honestly could not recommend to anyone.
This game, like other Dynasty Warriors games before it, is an action-based hand-to-hand combat game where you control 65 different historical figures from ancient China. This game revolves around three in particular – the power struggle between Liu Bei, Cao Cao and Sun Ce (Liew Bay, Tsau Tsau and Tsun Say, phonetically), almost 1900 years ago. I am a big fan of games steeped in history – even if that history is half-fictional like in the Assassin’s Creed franchise. This game had a very low standard by which it had to impress me; this should have been an easy sale. Not only did it fail to impress me, but it failed spectacularly.