Guilty gear player steps away from game portable#

So they developed an entirely new game to go along with the old one, and everybody was very, very happy despite the oh-so-long wait.

SCEA scoffed at this, and Arc System Works, along with their bosses at Sammy, did not want to lose such a large market.

Guilty gear player steps away from game portable#

No frills, no extras, just a portable version of a nearly two-year-old game. It was a direct port of the arcade/PlayStation 2/Xbox game with which we were already familiar. Those of you lucky enough to live near a Fry's Electronics might already know this: Guilty Gear X2 #Reload has been a retail release for some months now вЂ“ just not an American one. You might find this little story pertinent, if you clicked a link expecting to read a Guilty Gear Judgment review.

We're missing out on more good releases than bad ones because of it (I'd sell an organ for an English version of Devil Summoner), but we're also getting better versions of titles otherwise identical to their home console counterparts. Okay, so maybe this particular policy isn't so wonderful. Just think: We'd be looking at a copy of Mega Man Legends, complete with PSOne graphics, being allowed outside of the Japanese market! We've missed out on a few important titles because of this, sure, like Disgaea Portable, Tales of Destiny, Breath of Fire, and Devil Summoner, but that may be worth it. Their 'no ports!' edict has saved the PSP from being a pathetic dumping ground for quick-buck PSOne shovelware. For once, I can agree with Sony Computer Entertainment of America (SCEA) on something.