The first thing you might have noticed when Sony announced the NGP last month was just how much of an overhaul the UI had been given. The home screen looked vastly different from the XMB interface ...
Viraaj is a spirited gamer, lifelong PlayStation main, huge petrolhead, but most importantly, a principled journalist. With experience at publications like FandomWire, HotCars, and DriveTribe, writing ...
The XMB gets generally positive feedback from the PlayStation community. Having said that, though, there are some features that many gamers would like included. There have been many XMB concepts, ...
Source: UK gaming-news outlet Computer and Video Games, and gaming blog PS3Fanboy. What we heard: It took a fair amount of rumor and speculation to get there, but Sony finally confirmed last week that ...
Sony Computer Entertainment has elaborated just a bit on the backend interface that will allow users to interact with the PSP when not playing games. A mystery until now, it turns out that the system ...
The PS3’s XMB is generally considered to be the best interface possible for a console that not only plays games, but has full access to various types of media, the internet and TV. It’s not flawless, ...
Videogaming247 has learnt that the upcoming in-game XMB - heavily rumoured to be included in PS3's Firmware 2.40 - may not work with all PS3 titles, and that user-music and Trophies functionality is ...
The cross-media bar, or XMB, might be the best console user interface ever. It made the PSP and PlayStation 3 a joy to interact with, and now you can finally relive the magic on a modern machine.
While Microsoft have seen fit to completely overhaul their console’s front end, Sony say that they’ll be nothing of the sort with the PS3. At least, not anytime soon. Chatting with PCWorld, Sony’s ...
Spent a little time with a PlayStation 3, only to find yourself suffering from Xbox Live withdrawal? Like many of us, you may enjoy the games that Sony has to offer, but the glaring lack of in-game ...
On December 13, 2003 the PSX was released in Japan. The PSX was essentially a Sony DVR with a PS2, and PSOne built right in. It also boasted some serious specs (for 2003), supported many file formats, ...