Sega Sammy Holdings, the parent company for publisher Sega, has revised its financial estimates for its financial first half of the year, with net losses expected to widen from JPY 5 billion to JPY 21.5 billion.
The Sony PlayStation Portable is still selling will in Japan, prompted by the release several weeks ago of the Slim & Lite unit, although numbers have fallen significantly from last week as the initial surge quietens.
The Game Developer's Association of Australia has now opened registrations for its Game Connect Asia Pacific event, which is taking place across three days from November 15 in Melbourne, Australia.
Sony has announced a partnership with Infineon Technologies for future production of DRAM chips, which should have an impact on the semiconductor unit's fortunes.
Virgin Megastores US has announced a 70 per cent increase in its videogames sales for the last quarter, well ahead of its sales performance in other areas of the business.
Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII has remained at the top of the Japanese software sales chart for a second consecutive week, despite pressure from new entries including a new Metal Gear Solid title.
While the release of the PSP Slim and Lite in Japan has reignited hardware sales of the console, numbers for other platforms dropped further, according to the latest retail data from Media Create.
Blizzard Entertainment has unveiled plans to open up a new call centre in Ireland, with support from the IDA Ireland, a government agency responsible for securing overseas investment.
The Xbox 360 Elite is selling well, and market research is indicating a high proportion of those buying it are people who don't already own an original Xbox 360.
The nominations for this year's British Academy Video Games Awards have been announced, with Wii Sports bagging nominations in seven categories, including Best Game, Innovation and Sports.
Nvidia is expected to announce tomorrow that it is planning to release new integrated graphics solutions for use on motherboards powered by Intel processors.
Neil Thompson talks to <i>GamesIndustry</i> about Microsoft's strategy for the Xbox 360, what he thinks about Sony's decisions so far, and why Japan is somewhere the company won't be giving up on