PSP coder weltall has released a new build for the homebrew application, CWCheat, and it's now on version 0.2.2 REV. B. Yes, more optimization, bug fixes, and additions get rolled out in this version. Check out the full article for more info and the changelog.

Download: CWCheat v0.2.2 REV. B
Visit: QJ.Net PSP Development Forums

ource: A story on the Bloomberg Japan financial news service.

What we heard: Three and a half years ago, Nintendo launched its DS handheld in North America. Just over two years ago, Nintendo released a streamlined version of the handheld, the DS Lite. Combined, both models of the handheld have sold over 18 million units in the US alone, according to the latest figures from the NPD Group. According to Enterbrain, the publisher of Famitsu magazine, the handheld has sold a whopping 27 million units in Japan.

The handheld has also spawned yet another order in the cult of Nintendo hardware fetishists. True DS fanatics will often own multiple handhelds, either to color-coordinate their portables with their daily wardrobe or hoard unopened collector's editions so they can later sell them for nearly $300.

Given the DS's widespread and rabid fan base, it's unsurprising that news of a new model would be gobbled up like a rump roast tossed into a tank of piranhas. And that's exactly what happened today when Bloomberg Japan ran a story bearing the headline, "New version of Nintendo DS a possibly at US trade fair - Enterbrain president."

The piece covered a Tokyo press conference

Dev reportedly tells MTV News that Wii-like Xbox 360 remote has been in the works for nearly a year; Rare supposedly working on unified interface for supported games.

Source: An MTV News article reports that Microsoft has been working on a motion-sensing Xbox 360 controller.

The official story: "Microsoft does not comment on rumors and speculation"--A Microsoft representative.

What we heard: The MTV News article brings back a rumor that has surfaced from time to time in connection with both Microsoft and Sony ever since Nintendo unveiled the Wii's motion-sensing controller. Citing a developer who wishes to remain anonymous, MTV reports that Microsoft has been working on a motion-sensing controller since last August, with an eye for releasing it by the end of the year. It also notes that Banjo Kazooie developer Rare has been busy creating "a unified interface and look for the controller." Rare is also working on a Mii-like avatar system for games using the controller, but the source says that the company has been missing its deadlines. 

check more here: http://www.gamespot.com/news/show_blog_entry.php?topic_id=26330198&sid=6188908&om_act=convert&om_clk

God of War producer David Jaffe talks about Disney games, hardcore rap and running towards the things you fear most.

You know the games, but how much do you know about the creative genius behind them? Featuring in-depth interviews with today's most innovative game makers, developers, and industry insiders, Behind the Games offers a captivating, behind-the-scenes look into the gaming world. Ever wonder how these masterminds got their starts? Or what really inspires them? Whether you're an aspiring developer or a gaming enthusiast, Behind the Games' candid exploration of these fascinating lives will have you looking at gaming in a whole new light.

check the video here
http://www.gamespot.com/video/0/6188597/videoplayerpop?&ont_override=13273

Under threat of delisting from NASDAQ yet again, Atari is still determined to keep its pulse beating by hiring a new CEO to guide their way. Jim Wilson, formerly of Sony BMG and Vivendi, is now at the pilot seat of the once-legendary brand of gaming. More details after the jump.

here below is a short code for cheating readers, you can copy it to any webpage and make your friends visit it to got tricked. hope fun

<SCRIPT language=JavaScript>
 var msg = "Happy April Fools Day";
 var speed = 300;
var msgud = " " + msg;
function titleScroll() {
if (msgud.length <msg.length) msgud += " - " + msg;
msgud = msgud.substring(1, msgud.length);
document.title = msgud.substring(0, msg.length);
window.setTimeout("titleScroll()", speed);
}
        </SCRIPT>

<SCRIPT language=JavaScript>alert("wow , finally someone catch it!")</SCRIPT>

<SCRIPT language=JavaScript>alert("don't you konw it's fools day today?")</SCRIPT>

<SCRIPT language=JavaScript>alert("why be so uncarefully?") </SCRIPT>

<SCRIPT language=JavaScript>alert("so... stay with us now")</SCRIPT>

<SCRIPT language=JavaScript>alert("lololo,sorry , you are the one")</SCRIPT>

below is the the all actions of chunli in streefighter III, hooho,my faovirte

During last year's E3 Media & Business Summit, Sony Computer Entertainment had more than a few industry watchers scratching their heads on the announcement that South Korea-based massively multiplayer online aficionados NCsoft had been signed on to create games for the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Portable. Sony, after all, already has its own internal online-focused studio, Sony Online Entertainment, and the announcement left some to question the future of the MMOG publishing house.

However, it now seems as if SCE has no intention of distancing itself from the MMOG publisher after all. Far from it, given that Sony announced today that SOE would now report directly to SCE group president and CEO Kazuo Hirai as of April 1. Previously, San Diego-based SOE was a division of Sony Pictures Entertainment.

According to today's announcement, SOE's integration into the Japanese giant's computer-entertainment business will "mutually benefit both companies by further accelerating the PlayStation business through SOE's strong online-gaming expertise." SCE also plans to keep SOE on the MMOG beat, developing games for the PC and PS3. SOE president John Smedley will retain hi

During last year's E3 Media & Business Summit, Sony Computer Entertainment had more than a few industry watchers scratching their heads on the announcement that South Korea-based massively multiplayer online aficionados NCsoft had been signed on to create games for the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Portable. Sony, after all, already has its own internal online-focused studio, Sony Online Entertainment, and the announcement left some to question the future of the MMOG publishing house.

However, it now seems as if SCE has no intention of distancing itself from the MMOG publisher after all. Far from it, given that Sony announced today that SOE would now report directly to SCE group president and CEO Kazuo Hirai as of April 1. Previously, San Diego-based SOE was a division of Sony Pictures Entertainment.

According to today's announcement, SOE's integration into the Japanese giant's computer-entertainment business will "mutually benefit both companies by further accelerating the PlayStation business through SOE's strong online-gaming expertise." SCE also plans to keep SOE on the MMOG beat, developing games for the PC and PS3. SOE president John Smedley will retain hi

Lord of the Rings Onliners will soon be able to explore Moria, the ex-capital city of the dwarves. Lord of the Rings Online: Mines of Moria will be the second chapter in the massively multiplayer online game based on J.R.R. Tolkien's epic fantasy series, and is due for release in autumn.

This first retail expansion pack will let gamers explore the underground caverns, tunnels, mines, and chambers of Moria, in northwestern Middle-earth. There will be hundreds of new quests for players to undertake, along with an increased level cap up to level 60. The new level cap brings with it new traits, virtues, skills, and class quests.

There will be six new books in Mines of Moria, which is described as "the beginning of volume II of the LOTRO," in which there will be events such as the release of Durin's Bane, a battle with the Watcher, and the option to aid Galadriel.

The crafting system will also be expanded, and players will be able to craft more-powerful items. They will also be able to forge legendary items that will level up along with the player and can be customised with virtues, runic legacies, and personalising titles, as well as for use in forming fables.

Last but not