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July Update: PlayStation 6 and PlayStation Portable future visions

 The recent PlayStation video about the "simulated" technology in development, discussed between AMD and Sony engineers that will power the PlayStation 6 was interesting from a geek point of view. But from a gameplay perspective, there is - IMO - no need for a PlayStation 6 for another few years. Especially with the limp Xbox is-it-isn't-it launch .  July 2026 Update : Sony managed a cannon-fire sized self-inflicted injury by announcing the end of physical releases across the end of the PS5 era and the launch of the PS6. Due to lack of sales (only 7 titles have passed the 100,000 mark in the last year) and economics, it still doesn't matter to PlayStation owners, collectors are stores, who can now only sell digital codes in a box.  June 2026 Update : The latest snippet of gossip for Sony's next-gen systems is a modular/external drive that will connect to both devices. Allowing installation on the portable of physical games, and reducing the cost of the PS6 by ma...

Brawler Project Justice finally lays down the law on modern platforms

Capcom's 3D brawler Rival Schools was one of my favourite PlayStation games thanks to its irreverent approach to the fighting genre. The sequel Project Justice upped the visuals and silliness for the Dreamcast, but slipped under the radar for most despite three-person team attacks, and tough battling with exuberant weapons and skills. 

I've long wished for a sequel, but I guess a chance to play it again will do, as Project Justice is the standout title (for me) among Capcom Fighting Collection 2, hitting consoles with an insane combo punch or 10.  

Project Justice

Packing in Capcom vs. SNK: Millennium Fight 2000 Pro, Capcom vs. SNK 2: Mark of the Millennium 2001, Capcom Fighting Evolution and Street Fighter Alpha 3 UPPER, there's a lot of pummelling in this collection. 

Along with the Dreamcast's Power Stone and Power Stone 2 and Plasma Sword: Nightmare of Bilstein, it straddles the 32-bit era with some big names and lesser lights. With a digital release in September and a  physical in October, get ready to hammer your DualSense, DualShock or Switch controller into dust. 


With a mix of pixel and polygon fighting action, there enough characters, combos, game art and more - all with multiplayer - to keep any retro fan happy, and help younger players learn more about the might Dreamcast and some of Capcom's less legendary releases. 


Currently playing on my Vita/PS3/PS4/PS5


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