While most fans would love a PS3 remake, complete with gorgeous 1080p graphics, we reckon a PSP remake, with PS2 quality graphics, would be just as good, and, given the enduring popularity of the series, and that game in particular, would be a guaranteed system seller. It’s probably the most desired game in the world right now. If there’s one title that’s a stone wall system seller, it’s World of Warcarft, and with Blizzard’s merger with the multi-platform kings Activision, it’s more likely than you think.Įvery Final Fantasy fan, no, scratch that, every role-playing game fan, wants Square Enix to remake seminal JRPG Final Fantasy VII.

You could, after importing your character data to the PSP, level up trade skills and professions offline, as well as check statistics, fiddle with weapon and equipment set-ups and anything else that doesn’t require interaction with other players, and then sync your character data up when you got back to your home PC. You wouldn’t even have to be online via a hotspot for many of these gameplay elements. What if a handheld version of the game, one that allowed WoW players to genuinely affect their in-game characters, perhaps through item creation, auction house interaction, character customisation and guild management, were to be released on the PSP? We reckon that would sell bucket loads, and would probably make many of those 11 million WoW players at least consider buying a PSP, if they haven’t got one already. It’s the most popular MMORPG on the planet, but once you leave the house, and the comfort of your PC gaming chair, that’s it. Of course it could just be select cars transferrable.World of Warcraft is played by over 11 million people across the world. On a side note, I guess this means Gran Turismo 5 will have at least 800 cars!Ĭould this mean a minimum of 800 cars in GT5 then? Sounds like another great use of the interconnectivity between the PS3 and PSP. 'Whether it be from PSP to GT5, to even future renditions, GT6 and on, you can carry over the cars as YOUR cars, as something you own, even if the system changes, you can keep it.' Kazunori pushed the fact that he wanted the player to feel like they actually owned the car, that it wasn't just a car in a game, which led to the feature being implemented into the game. The feature was revealed during an interview with GameSpot at the conference. The crew over at Polyphony Digital has been working hard over the past few years developing the game and has come up with several new, innovative features for the title, such as the ability to transfer your car from the PSP game to the PS3 release of Gran Turismo 5.

Polyphony Digital head Kazunori Yamauchi recently showed Gran Turismo PSP at Sony's E3 press conference, the first time the title has been heard from in years, and received a jubliant cheer from the crowd in attendance.

Gran turismo psp save data