Echochrome Set to Puzzle PS3 Owners on May 1
04/30/08
Sony's PlayStation 3 is about to get one of the most compelling puzzle games this side of Tetris, with Echochrome set to be available on Thursday, May 1. That's tomorrow, people.
Echochrome will hit the PlayStation Store for both PS3 and PSP (via PC) with a price of $9.99. In our opinion, that's $10 very well spent.
As you likely gathered from our Echochrome preview, the PS3 puzzle game is much like an M.C. Escher drawing, but interactive in a way that lets players "solve" the riddle about how objects -- in this case, avatars -- are transported from one point in the puzzle to the next.
Echochrome has 56 unique levels on the PS3 version, as well as 56 completely different levels on the PSP version (112 levels overall).
In the game, players control the camera and perspective, guiding a mannequin figure by tilting and turning the level to create a continual pathway. The game also includes a Canvas mode in which players can create their own puzzles and share them with friends online.
Send News to N4G |
| Slashdot It!
Most Recent Features
Battlefield eschews its traditional multiplayer-only focus for a single-player story too, and we couldn't be happier.
The tennis series makes a decidedly sim-like change, stumbling through a difficulty double fault along the way.
E3 may have ended, but developers still have plenty of work ahead -- especially on these games.
The format has changed, but so has publishers' and editors' excitement. Many believe the end is near.
As he gears up for E3 2008, our local curmudgeon muses about the lines he'd like to see crossed and the announcements he'd like to hear.
DailyGame's PlayStation Homepage
Even with the change to team-based gameplay, the new-look Quake is still best for franchise fans.
Battlefield eschews its traditional multiplayer-only focus for a single-player story too, and we couldn't be happier.
The tennis series makes a decidedly sim-like change, stumbling through a difficulty double fault along the way.
E3 may have ended, but developers still have plenty of work ahead -- especially on these games.
The Xbox 360 has a huge install base, and Microsoft has lofty goals. But can the company actually achieve them?
DailyGame's Xbox 360 Homepage
E3 may have ended, but developers still have plenty of work ahead -- especially on these games.
The format has changed, but so has publishers' and editors' excitement. Many believe the end is near.
As he gears up for E3 2008, our local curmudgeon muses about the lines he'd like to see crossed and the announcements he'd like to hear.
The game's an average platformer, but the license is well used, and the characters are fun.
Phil uses two different importing sites and comes back with some advice.
DailyGame's Nintendo Homepage
With Batman fever gripping the nation, this outstanding Blu-ray Disc couldn't be better timed.
The original 1960s phenom makes a good Blu-ray debut, but some aspects should return to the Bat Cave.
Scorsese's 2002 epic is a great film, but its Blu-ray appearance doesn't match that quality.
Clint Eastwood's classic cop goes HD, and it makes us feel lucky.
This is still a great film, and its Blu-ray presentation thrives on excluive features and functionality.
DailyGame's Blu-ray Homepage
Getting a wired connection through your home's electrical wiring couldn't be easier or more secure.
This could be a blogger's best friend, at least for basic functions.
You may think Star Tours-like seating is not for home, but it's closer than you think.
The name may be brutal, but if you're into bass, this is one refined headset.
Nicolas Cage rocks Mount Rushmore, and the movie itself is rockin' too.
DailyGame's Home Electronics Homepage