Fez Coming To Sony Systems Today

You've probably heard of Fez by now. In fact, you've probably played Fez by now, unless you exclusively play games on Sony platforms. If you do take that approach, Fez is now available to you, too. It hits the PlayStation Store today for PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, and Vita.

Sony Reveals Top PSN Downloads For December

The PlayStation Blog released the bestsellers of the PSN during the month of December. Sonic CD took the lead, but there are some surprises sprinkled in there. I am happy to see LIMBO continuing to perform well despite releasing much earlier this year. Here's the list:

1. Sonic CD
2. inFAMOUS 2 Festival of Blood
3. NBA JAM: On Fire Edition
4. PAYDAY: The Heist
5. Trine 2
6. Castle Crashers
7. Saints Row 2
8. Resident Evil 4
9. Mortal Kombat Arcade Kollection
10. Voltron: Defender of the Universe
11. Penny Arcade Adventures: OTRSPOD, Episodes 1 and 2
12. Scene It? Movie Night
13. Oddworld: Stranger’s Wrath HD
14. Dungeon Defenders
15. Battlefield 1943
16. Midnight Club Los Angeles Complete Edition
17. Resident Evil 5 Gold Edition
18. Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare
19. REAL STEEL
20. LIMBO

Sony's blog post also breaks down a few other best sellers like top 5 PS3 add-ons, PS Once classics, and PSP games. Head over to the PlayStation Blog to check out all the best sellers.

[source gameinformer.com]

Sony sued over terms of service update

According to court documents obtained by GameSpot, a Northern California man filed suit against Sony late last month on behalf of all customers who purchased a PlayStation 3 and signed up for PSN access before the September change to Sony's terms of service. The suit alleges that Sony engaged in unfair business practices by forcing consumers to either give up their right to file a class-action lawsuit or give up access to the online gaming network they effectively paid for when they purchased the hardware.

The suit says Sony buried the clause section describing the changes near the bottom of a 21-page form viewable through the PS3 and neglected to post an easily accessible version of the form online, even though it had done so with past user agreement updates. While the suit notes that Sony allowed an opt out from the class-action provision, the only way for consumers to do that was to contact the company in writing (no emails, phone calls, or online forms accepted) within 30 days.
Sony had not responded to a request for comment as of press time.

[source au.gamespot.com]