38 Studios’ wasn’t kidding around when they said they were going to support Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning after its release. They already put out The Legend of Dead Kel last month, and now today they revealed the latest bit of content coming your way: The Teeth of Naros.

Read on for more information about the aforementioned Naros chompers.

According to the press release, this DLC pack will have players journeying to a new area called, you guessed it, the Teeth of Naros, which is “a harsh environment named after an ancient troll god.” And what’s a land without people to live in it? Or in this instance, a race of devout giants called the Kollossae.

Other details about The Teeth of Naros include the new floating city of Idylla, new quests and dungeons, three new Twists of Fate, and new shields, armor, and unique weapons.

The Teeth of Naros will hit Xbox Live, PSN, Origin, and Steam on April 17th, and it’ll run you $9.99 or the equivalent Microsoft  Monopoly Money amount.

[Source: EA]

Our review for new RPG Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning is coming later this week, but today developer 38 Studios announced a new batch of DLC for the game. The pirate-themed The Legend of Dead Kel will drop anchor on March 20.

Hit the jump for more details about Amalur’s latest DLC pack.

According to the game’s official website, “the legendary pirate Dead Kel and his Hanged Men have returned to haunt the seas of northern Amalur.” The DLC will pair you up with the “eccentric Captain Brattigan” (Futurama reference perhaps?) as you explore Gallows End and reclaim Gravehal Keep for yourself.

Gravehal Keep can become your own personal estate which you can customize with buildings like an armory or stables. All these buildings can bestow permanent bonuses on your character. Plus the DLC comes with new Twist of Fate cards and new weapons. As IGN teases, “When The Legend of Dead Kel ends, you’re put in a place of such extraordinary power that it opens up a few options for additional expansions. If the follow-ups are as substantial, enjoyable, and memorable as this, then keep ‘em coming.”

The Legend of Dead Kel will be available on March 20, 2012 for $9.99 on PSN and the equivalent amount of Microsoft play money on Xbox Live.

Ryu won’t be the only addition to Asura’s Wrath – Capcom states that there are two extra episodes on the way, packed with anime cutscenes from Studio 4°C . Asura’s Wrath is shaping up to be quite the anime homage — between the Dragon Ball Z-esque over-the-top fight sequences and the anime cutscenes, it’s looking like a must-buy for all old school anime fans.

The game releases next week for the 360 and PS3, and there’s a demo out now if you’re interested. QTEs or not, I’ll be checking out the game for sure.

[Source: Siliconera]

I’m not a big shmup fan, but Final Form Games’ Jamestown: Legend of the Lost Colony broke down my barriers. With it’s unique setting (17th Century Mars?!) memorable sprite-based artwork, and killer gameplay it became my favorite shmup.

Well, now I have a reason to play it again. Final Form Games have released the Gunpowder, Treason, and Plot DLC today! Hit the jump for more details.

According to the game’s official website, the DLC focuses on the Gunpowder Plot, but with a sci-fi, steampunk twist. Instead of being sentenced to death, the conspirators are sent on a suicide mission to Mars to destroy a Spanish munitions factory.

The best part about this whole package: new ships or Conveyances as the game calls them. According to the site, there are at least four new ones, each with their own abilities, strengths, and weaknesses. Personally I think either Gunpowder or Plot would be my favorite.

Gunpowder, Treason, and Plot is available on Steam for just $2.00. Or you can buy the Deluxe Edition of the game which comes with the original game, DLC, and the official soundtrack for just a little over $10. The soundtrack features extended and remastered editions of some of the game’s songs. Considering how highly we thought of Jamestown in the first place, you’d be a fool to pass this up.

The last bit of New Vegas DLC is finally here! The core premise of Lonesome Road is a final confrontation with Ulysses – the mysterious courier that passed up the job that almost got you killed. What are his motives? Does he really want you dead, or did he just try and save his own skin?

More importantly: is the DLC worth buying to find out? Read on for the answer.

Like most of the New Vegas DLCs, you can take all of your weapons with you, but no Mojave companions. That latter limitation won’t really matter, because shortly into the DLC you meet a cute clone of ED-E, your trusty floating robot friend, who will help you in numerous ways; from attacking enemies, to unlocking various shops, to providing very helpful buffs and perks. This upgraded version of ED-E is a blast to play with, and is easily the best part of the expansion, especially given his pretty expansive [and depressing] backstory that’s told to you throughout your journey through the divide.

Once you’re dropped into the DLC, your mission is pretty clear – find Ulysses and figure out what he wants. As you trek your way across the great divide and beyond, you’re given little tidbits of information on why your apparent rival has acted the way he has through ED-E’s communications raido, in addition to some extra (interesting) backstory on ED-E. None of it is really earth shattering, unfortunately, but it does help clear up some lingering questions and wrap up the courier’s storyline in a neat little package.

Juxtaposed to the intimate narrative, Lonesome Road offers some pretty drab locales that you’ve seen before – other than one short mine-shaft explosion segment [that's highly reminiscent of the Resident Evil series] and the final room everything is extremely familiar. A short while into the DLC, Lonesome Road hands you a detonator device, which allows you to blow up specific warheads that remove obstacles from your path – most of them seem arbitrarily placed however, and there’s really never a sense of excitement when you blow them up, because the vast majority of the time, they’re simply just in your way.

The enemies are standard fare, basically consisting entirely of ghouls and a slight remake of the “lickers” from Fallout 3′s The Pitt. Lonesome Road attempts to make the ghoul enemies seem a bit cooler than they are, by claiming that these “Marked Men” have had their flesh ripped from them by the strong winds of the divide. Honestly, I wasn’t impressed by them, given that their tactics/gear are pretty much the same as every other humanoid enemy in the game; at the end of the day, they still act and look like ghouls.

Other than a few distractions such as the “seek and find” mini-game where you can find all of the remaining warheads to detonate, or collect all of ED-E’s upgrades, Lonesome Road is fairly linear, which is a disappointment compared to the open-world style of Old World Blues or Honest Hearts. As previously mentioned, your mission is pretty clear from the get-go, and the only non-predictable tidbits are few and far between. However, despite the linear nature of the expansion itself, there is a ton of content here, that can easily last you around ten hours if you let it – so if you really, really love New Vegas and are content with roaming around something other than the Mojave, you won’t be disappointed with your purchase.

The final confrontation, however, is a bit of a disappointment to say the least – it morphs from an enthralling philosophical question into a “thug fight” really fast, for no apparent reason. The final encounter is billed throughout the entire DLC, from beginning to end, as this epic duel of ambiguous morality, but as the curtain falls, you’re basically battling more thugs, robots, and a guy with a big gun. Something similar to the mine-shaft segment would have really shined here, but unfortunately we’re stuck with this.

Thankfully, there are around four different endings you can obtain, depending on the course you take with the final choice of the game; but most importantly, the final choice you make completely changes the storyline when you return to the Mojave and even opens up a few completely new areas to explore. While it isn’t technically the final ending of the game, Lonesome Road’s conclusion, in my opinion, is even more satisfying than the actual ending. Part of the allure for New Vegas, for me, is that you’re able to delve into the story of the courier just as often as the epic battle for New Vegas itself – for those types of gamers, Lonesome Road is probably the epitome of Courier fan service.

Loot wise, Lonesome Road is pretty standard fare – you’re able to obtain the laser detonator, a rocket launcher called the “Red Glare” and a few hodge-podge items such as a nailgun and a welder. It’s not an enthralling collection of items, but they still help mix things up a bit once you bring them back to the Mojave.

Overall Lonesome Road is a fairly standard romp through the world of Fallout, but I can’t help but expect more out of the game’s supposed final expansion. While the experience overall is enjoyable, other than the very end; after everything is said and done and your choice is made, there isn’t anything truly exciting on offer on this DLC.

So far, Obsidian has given us Dead Money and Honest Hearts – both of which had their positives and negatives, but nothing on New Vegas’ table has been as definitive as Fallout 3′s Broken Steel.

Thankfully, Obsidian’s latest offering, the appropriately titled Old World Blues, comes close.

Unlike most of the DLC in Fallout 3, or New Vegas’ two DLCs thus far, Old World Blues attempts to familiarize players with it’s plight before they actually get there, with a three minute primer movie that’s played before you actually delve into it.

Without spoiling much, there are basically two feuding robots, the “virtuous” Doctor Klein and “evil” Doctor Mobius, each of which who think they are entitled to do what they wish with The Big Empty – a sprawling, multi-function laboratory city, capable of horrifying experiments, the biggest of which is body modification.

Honestly, I wish open world games took this “set-up” approach more often with DLC: the immediate advantage of this method of storytelling is that it gives you the sense that the creators actually took the time to craft a miniature world large enough to warrant an explanation.

Speaking of said world, ss soon as you start Old World Blues, you’ll be given a clear birds eye view of the Big Empty, and quite honestly, it’s easily one of the coolest looking places in the last two Fallout games. Thankfully, you get to explore it in it’s entirety, because like Honest Hearts, Blues is an open world DLC that will allow you to run around as you see fit.

You’ll also notice one immediate bonus: you get to keep all of your loot from the start of the DLC! That’s right – no more “reduced to rags” gimmickry with Old World Blues. You’ll also be able to re-visit it, and even build up a home base of operations, which I’ll highlight a little later.

While you won’t find a whole lot new in terms of questing, Blues does a great job of injecting a ton of charm into your tasks. You aren’t just fetching various modules to power up meaningless accessories – you’re creating new NPCs for your new home.

Additionally, the kill quests have unique elements to them, and getting to see what types of experiments the various denizens of the Big Empty perform is a treat in and of itself. As far as length goes, you could probably rush and complete the main story in a few hours or so; but you would miss out on exploring the Big Empty’s 35 locations, most of which will no doubt keep you occupied for quite a while.

Old World Blues features an interesting gameplay mechanic that probably should have been present in New Vegas – it gives you a constant sense of flight or fight. Often times you’ll exit from an area you previously cleared and find yourself completely swarmed by Dr. Mobius’ evil robo-scorpions, which makes for a much more exhilarating experience.

I also hope you’re old enough to warrant that “Mature” rating, because you’re going to get a lot more adult themed jokes in Blues - don’t even ask me about penis toes, and fully erect hand-penises (you’ll see!). The evil Dr. Mobius also keeps you pretty entertained throughout your adventures, as he has complete control of the area’s loudspeaker system. Make no mistake, Old World Blues has a ton of charm.

Unlike most Fallout DLCs, the bulk of the loot (weapons) is given at the beginning, which is a nice touch, because it helped me get into the “theme” even quicker. You also get the grandaddy of DLC loot – your own home base of operations, complete with robots of varying personalities (one of which allows you to re-spec your traits), and vendors!

Considering you can return to the Big Empty anytime you want after the DLC is finished, it’s kind of a big deal, and I’m really glad they added this touch in to help add to the fun factor of additional playthroughs.

Old World Blues is one of the best Fallout DLCs yet. It’s funny, it’s packed with content, and it offers solid rewards for players who are looking to add to their Courier’s arsenal. If you skipped on the previous two content packs, make sure to pick this one up.

If you haven’t seen “Tell Your Children [Reefer Madness]“ the movie, go find it – it’s incredibly funny, educational, and it’s the basis for the brand new L.A. Noire DLC, appropriately titled Reefer Madness.

So what’s Cole up to this time? Oh, you know, same old, same old – rotating coke cans, chasing down bad guys, and accusing old women of brutally torturing and murdering their baby grandkids. Thankfully, it’s still a ton of fun.

Since Madness is a Vice case, it’s time to re-unite with your favorite old time sleazebag, Roy Earle, in an epic quest to bust some heads, and hopefully profit from said head-busted thug’s coffers (or at least that’s Roy’s plan). After a tip from an informant, Cole is alerted to a marajuana distribution ring – madness ensues, and our heroes are caught up in a cartel that goes so far up L.A.’s nether-regions that even Roy can’t find it.

Narrative wise, Reefer Madness isn’t all that engaging, but the banter between Cole and Roy certainly is. There are even a few extra conversations you can view by investigating obscure items, that really show the chemistry between actors Aaron Staton and Adam Harrington. One scene in particular stands out while touring how soup is made in a factory – on paper, going on a digital tour of “How it’s Made: Soup Edition” sounds pretty boring, but Roy helps lighten the mood a bit, and make it work.

Cole and Roy’s complicated relationship is especially accentuated at the end of a case, with a particularly awkward scene, that helps highlight how fundamentally different these two characters really are, and helps signal the beginning of the end for Cole and Roy’s partnership.

In terms of actual gameplay sequences, you’re going to be pretty much doing more of the same (which more often than not, isn’t a bad thing, provided you haven’t tired of the L.A. Noire formula by now). A few gunplay sequences pepper a canvas of questioning and investigation, and other than a pretty well done police raid sequence, you won’t be too out of your element in Reefer Madness.

As usual, the supporting cast does a great job in their motion capture performances, and Roy’s color commentary helps make investigation that much more entertaining. Like the rest of the DLC, Madness should last you anywhere from 45 minutes to an hour.

Reefer Madness might not be the most exciting DLC case, but it’s a pretty solid way to go out, featuring one of the best duos in recent video game history. Hopefully, we’ll see more DLC in the future, but if this is the last bit of content, at least Team Bondi went out on a good note.

Alien Zombie Megadeath, a new Killzone 3 map pack, three new PSP minis, a host of deals and bundles and more are now available via the PlayStation Network this week. The full details await you after the break.

PlayStation Plus Discounted Games

• 3 on 3 NHL Arcade (PlayStation Plus price $3.00, regular price $9.99)
• Madden NFL Arcade (PlayStation Plus price $5.00, regular price $9.99)
• Tiger Woods PGA TOUR 12: The Masters Eagle Pack (PlayStation Plus price $20.99, regular price $34.99)

Updates

• Bionic Commando Rearmed 2 – Sale (PS3) (now $9.99, original price $14.99)
• Bionic Commando: Rearmed – Sale (PS3) (now $4.99, original price $9.99)

Downloadable Games

• Alien Zombie Mega Death ($7.99)

Demos

• Virtua Tennis 4 PS3 Move/3D Demo

Add-on Game Content

• ModNation Racers Moon Colony Props Pack ($4.99)
• Killzone 3 From The Ashes Pack ($4.99)
• Castlevania: Lords of Shadow – Ressurection ($9.99)
• Record of Agarest War Zero – Additional Costumes and Packs (free – $7.99) (x14)
• Marvel Vs Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds – Shadow Battle 10 ($0.99)
• Cars 2: Add-ons ($0.99 – $2.99) (x4)
• Mortal Kombat – Warrior Skarlet ($4.99)
• L.A. Noire: “Nicholson Electroplating” Arson Case (Free with purchase of L.A. Noire Rockstar Pass) ($3.99)
• YOU DON’T KNOW JACK: Jack Pack 4 ($4.99)
• F.E.A.R. 3 – F.E.A.R. Pass ($9.99)
• Yoostar 2: various scenes ($1.99 – $6.99) (x13)

Rock Band 3

• “Blurry” – Puddle of Mudd ($1.99)
• “Control” – Puddle of Mudd ($1.99)
• “She Hates Me” – Puddle of Mudd ($1.99)
• “Misery” – Maroon 5 ($1.99)
• “This Love” – Maroon 5 ($1.99)
• “Won’t Go Home Without You” – Maroon 5 ($1.99)
• Maroon 5 Pack 2 ($5.49)
• Puddle of Mudd Pack 1 ($5.49)

Rock Band Network V2.0

• “Chameleon Carneval” – Andromeda ($1.99)
• “Deception – Concealing Fate Part Two” – TesseracT ($1.99)
• “Half Crazy” – Jukebox the Ghost ($1.99)
• “Veil Of Illumination (Part 1)” – Andromeda ($1.99)
• “Veil Of Illumination (Part 2)” – Andromeda ($1.99)

Bundles

• Killzone 3 Map Pack Bundle ($9.99)
• Buy Marvel Pinball – Get ZEN PINBALL FREE ($9.99)
• Cars 2: The Video Game – Undercover Character Bundle ($2.99)
• Sonic’s 20th Birthday Bundle Sale ($19.99)

PSP minis

• Brick Breaker ($3.99)
• Labyrinth ($3.99)
• Solitaire ($3.99)

Today word got out that Activision will be launching a new subscription based service called Call of Duty Elite in conjunction with the launch of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 this fall. Activision is still trying to determine the right subscription pricing for the service which is said to “provide extra content that isn’t offered on game discs sold in stores, including downloadable map packs.”

Aside from extra content, Elite will also provide gamers with stat tracking tools that analyze their performance and tendencies in game, in hopes of directing the player to guides and tutorials on how to improve. “These can cover things like the best way to employ a certain weapon, pros and cons for their attachments, or how to make the best use of different perks. Video tutorials will also be part of the package.”

Elite will have some features that are available to everyone, even those who don’t subscribe to the service. For example there will be a social media aspect that allows gamers who share similar interests to meet up online and blow each other away.

Gamers will be able to access Elite in several ways. Primarily, it will be built into Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 as well as future CoD titles, so you can access the information in game. You will also have access via the CoD Elite website as well as on iOS and Android phones and tablets.

What do you guys think about this? To be honest, I haven’t played CoD in a long time and generally stayed away from the multiplayer. Maybe I’m a gaming hipster or whatever, but I just always stuck with my old favorite Counter-Strike for multiplayer FPS action. I’d be curious to hear what the hardcore members of the CoD community think about this.

If you’re a big CoD fan, leave a comment below letting us know what you think.

Source: Shacknews

Remember when I told you about this little game Magicka that is selling like hotcakes? Well, today publisher Paradox Interactive announced that there is an expansion coming to the popular action-RPG. The thing is, rather than tossing players into more dungeons and the like, developer Arrowhead decided to do something out of the norm; put Magicka in the Vietnam War.

That’s right, taking a cue from Battlefield: Bad Company 2, Magicka will allow players to lightning bolt and fireball Charley back to the Stone Age. Why put a fantasy action-RPG in the Vietnam War? Why not!? Paradox asks, “Have you ever wondered what it would have been like if wizards were allowed to roam the jungles of war-torn Vietnam, attempting to bring peace and stability to the region by casting spells on all opponents?”
As of right now, no price point has been revealed for Magicka: Vietnam. What we do know is that it will be released this spring.

What do you guys think about this? Are you interested in playing a fantasy action-RPG set in Vietnam? In general, have you guys been enjoying Magicka? Would you say it’s worth checking out? Let us know what you think by leaving a comment below.

Source: Shacknews.com

While it may not come as that big of a surprise considering all the delays, it still stings a bit to hear developer DICE finally confirm that the PC versions of Battlefield 1943 and the Onslaught Mode DLC for Battlefield: Bad Company 2 have been axed.

Karl Magnus Troedsson, general Manager of DICE, said the cancellation was “to balance work on the new against the already shipped, prioritizing the amount of energy spent on the known franchises and the time spent on developing something entirely new.”

He continued, “While we’ll continue supporting Battlefield: Bad Company 2 and previous games, it’s time to look ahead to the next giant leap for DICE–the release of Battlefield 3. Our goal is crystal clear: we’re going to build the best Battlefield game ever, and we’ll do whatever it takes to make this the biggest launch in DICE’s history.”

While I’m slightly upset about these cancellations, I guess it’s for a good cause. I mean, if Battlefield 3 is everything people are saying it’s going to be, I guess I could care less about Onslaught Mode or 1943. On the other hand, I’ve been waiting a long time for Onslaught in particular because the prospect of playing co-op BC2 with my brother would be a sure fire recipe for fun. I guess at this point what’s done is done, so there’s no use in crying over it. Let’s just hope that Battlefield 3 is everything it’s cracked up to be.

What do you guys think about this? Are you PC gamers upset about not getting 1943 or the Onslaught DLC? For those console gamers who jumped on these titles when they were released, were they actually worth playing or were they just a mere distraction? Let us know what you think with a comment below.

Source: Shacknews.com

It’s time for another weekly installment of PS Store updates, with this week’s standout offerings including the anticipated Angry Birds Mini, along with a playable demo for Winter Sports 2011 and some delicious DLC for ModNation Racers, The Sims 3 and a Linkin Park pack for Rock Band 3.

Check out this week’s update in full after the break.

Special Offers

(Offer prices available until the 19th January)

• UNO (PS3) (was – £6.29/€7.99 now – £0.79/€0.99)
• H.A.W.X. Supremacy Pack (was – £7.99/€9.99 now – £4.79/€5.99)
• Blood Bowl (PSP) (was – £15.99/€19.99 now – £9.99/€12.99)
• Pro Cycling 2010: Tour de France (PSP) (was – £23.99/€29.99 now – £13.99/€17.99)
• UNO (PSP) (was – £6.29/€7.99 now – £0.79/€0.99)
• Driver (PSone) (was – £3.99/€4.99 now – £2.99/€3.59)
• Alien Havoc (mini) (was – £3.99/€4.99 now – £2.49/€2.99)
• Bubble Trubble (mini) (was – £3.99/€4.99 now – £2.49/€2.99)

Permanent Price Reductions

• Alien Breed: Impact (now – £7.19/€8.99)
• Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs (now – £7.99/€9.99)
• Tom Clancy’s EndWar (now – £7.99/€9.99)
• Prince of Persia: Revelations (now – £11.99/€14.99)
• Prince of Persia: Rival Swords (now – £11.99/€14.99)
• Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter 2 (now – £11.99/€14.99)
• Splinter Cell Essentials (now – £11.99/€14.99)
• Driver ’76 (now – £11.99/€14.99)
• Brothers in Arms: D-Day (now – £11.99/€14.99)

Trial and Unlock (PS3)

• Faery: Legends of Avalon (£11.99/€14.99)

Downloadable Games (PS3)

• Germany’s Next Top Model (€9.99)
• PopStars (€9.99)

Subscriptions (PS3)

DC Universe Online

• 30 Day Subscription (£9.99/€12.99)
• 90 Day Subscription (£27.99/€34.99)
• 180 Day Subscription (£44.99/€64.99)

Downloadable Games (PSP)

• Buzz! The Ultimate Music Quiz (£21.99/€26.99)
• Crystal Mines (£11.99/€14.99)

minis (PS3 and PSP)

• Angry Birds (£2.49/€2.99)
• Jane’s Hotel (£2.49/€2.99)

PSone Classics (PS3 and PSP)

Tomb Raider Chronicles (£7.99/€9.99)

Demos (PS3)

• Winter Sports 2011

Demos (PSP)

• Crystal Mines

Add-On Game Content (PS3)

ModNation Racers – Jak and Daxter Mod Pack (£1.39/€1.75)

The Sims 3 – Asian Fusion (£7.99/€9.99)

Fist of the North Star: Ken’s Rage – Shin and Thouzer: Original costume and 2 new missions (£4.99/€6.19)

Super Street Fighter IV – Ultra Shadaloo Pack (£3.19/€3.99)

Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock

January Mega Pack (£13.99/€17.99) (contains the following tracks which are also available separately)

• ’2nd Sucks’ By A Day To Remember (£1.59/€1.99)
• ‘All I Want’ By A Day To Remember (£1.59/€1.99)
• ‘Buried Myself Alive’ By The Used (£1.59/€1.99)
• ‘Closer’ By Nine Inch Nails (£1.59/€1.99)
• ‘Head Like A Hole’ By Nine Inch Nails (£1.59/€1.99)
• ‘Rescue Me’ By Hawthorne Heights (£1.59/€1.99)
• ‘The Downfall Of Us All’ By A Day To Remember (£1.59/€1.99)
• ‘The Hand That Feeds’ By Nine Inch Nails (£1.59/€1.99)
• ‘We’ve Got A Situation Here’ By The Damned Things (£1.59/€1.99)
• ‘Wings Of A Butterfly’ By Him (£1.59/€1.99)

Rock Band 3

Linkin Park Pack 01 (£4.99/€7.99) (contains the tracks listed below which are also available separately)

• Crawling (£0.99/€1.49)
• In The End (£0.99/€1.49)
• Numb (£0.99/€1.49)
• Somewhere I Belong (£0.99/€1.49)
• Waiting For The End (£0.99/€1.49)
• What I’ve Done (£0.99/€1.49)

Rock Band Network

• ‘Gasoline’ by The Bouncing Souls (£0.59/€0.79)
• ‘Let Us Slay’ by GWAR (£0.59/€0.79)
• ‘Saint Simon’ by The Shins (£0.99/€1.49)
• ‘Smokahontas’ by Attack Attack! (£0.99/€1.49)
• ‘White Knuckles’ by Okay Go (£0.99/€1.49)

Add-On Game Content (PSP)

• Prinny 2 – Asagi Wars Premium Special Ticket (free)

FirstPlay (PS3)

• FirstPlay Episode 40 (£0.99/€1.20)

Avatars (PS3)

EyePet

• Looking Back Sitting Pet (£0.20/€0.25)
• Rapper Pet (£0.20/€0.25)
• Boxing Pet (£0.20/€0.25)

Themes (PS3)

• Spare Parts Theme 1
• Top Darts Theme

Premium Themes (PS3)

Disruptive Themes

• Smooth Notes (£1.19/€1.49)
• Draco: The Return (£1.19/€1.49)

Dynamic Themes (PS3)

Thumbstar Themes

• Shine (£1.59/€1.99)
• Cube (£1.59/€1.99)
• Destinations (£1.59/€1.99)

Wallpapers (PS3)

• Dragon’s Lair HD Wallpaper
• Eat Them! Purple Monster Wallpaper
• Eat Them! Red Monster Wallpaper
• Spare Parts Wallpaper 1, 2 & 3

Wallpapers (PSP)

• Legends of War: Patton’s Campaign Wallpaper 4

Videos (PS3)

• Faery: Legends of Avalon Trailer
• Dead Space 2 The Sprawl
• Crazy Taxi Launch Trailer
• Kung-Fu LIVE! Launch Trailer
• Dead Nation Housemarque Trailer
• MotorStorm Apocalypse Developer Diary

Source: PlayStation Blog