Sony patents new titles - new games on the way?
- Posted October 25th, 2007 at 04:45 EDT by
- 4,527 views
- 12 Comments
Sony has recently registered a few new titles with the US Patent and Trademark Office, presumably for upcoming PSN games and one possible engine that will work cross platform with other Sony products such as phones, DVD players, and video cameras.
The titles in question are Ember, SkyBlue, Carriage Return, Race Day and Strings Attached. Also on this list is The Broadcast Engine. While none of these titles have been announced as games, it is likely that these are the names of upcoming PlayStation Network titles. They certainly sound like the sort of names you would see attached to the quirky games available to download.
The Broadcast Engine was registered through the Japanese office. There has been no information on this as of yet, but it may have something to do with the PlayStation Network being accessible through many outlets.
As always, stay tuned for more details.
Source: CVG
Comments
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Damodoomer
- 6:04am BST - October 25th, 2007
- 4
I believe those games are actually just little games that appear in the arcade machines in Home. Sorry to rain on your parade :P
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Snakeboy |
AswadsWorld- 2:21pm BST - October 25th, 2007
- 9
thank u SONY, thank u thank u thank u thank u thank u thank u thank u thank u thank u etc. Or I just split a tangent and PS3 RULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
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Damodoomer
- 9:06pm BST - October 25th, 2007
- 10
Why does nobody read the comments before posting lol
Carriage return and race day, at least, are games that appear in home arcade machines, of that, I'm 100% certain. So I'd assume the others are too.
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YamatoKei
- 10:22pm BST - October 25th, 2007
- 11
Lol at the title ... "patents a new title". XD. You patent new hardware and technology, and you trademark a new name. Not vice-versa :) .
But... it's interesting how they can trademark those titles, although they're all something already used very often (a.k.a. "arbitrary trademark"). I've seen common words get trademarked, and this increases the size of the joke that trademarks are.
Oh(TM) well(TM), at(TM) least(TM) Sony(TM) shows(TM) that(TM) they're(TM) working(TM) diligently(TM) :) (TM) .
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