Advertisment
Advertisment
Promo

Crave Podcast 48: Hot gossip from the Games Convention

Crave Podcast 48: Hot gossip from the Games Convention -31 August 2007

CNET UK Podcast

Guy Cocker, formerly of this parish and now with our sister site GameSpot UK, has just returned from the Leipzig Games Convention, where he went in search of all the latest gossip from the games industry. We coaxed him into this week's Crave Podcast so he could dish the dirt. Find out how Sony intends to make it up to us European folk after the PS3 launch fiasco -- and what in the name of Helen Daniels is Jason Donovan doing in a videogame?

Also getting a mention this week is the news that Apple's iTunes will begin selling TV shows in the UK, while across the pond, Manhunt 2 gets tweaked for release. We laugh at the silly fools who blindly follow their sat-navs into tight spaces, and laugh a lot harder at TrekStor, which has recently had to rename a product it initially called the iBeat Blaxx...

As for products, we take look at the pros and cons of the Samsung U700 slider phone, glance at a lovely new 1080p plasma from Samsung and Rupert Goodwins gets wood over a bunch of gadgets made from trees.

We visit China for our 'WTF?' section this week. Those crazy commies have developed animated virtual police that patrol your browser and remind you that you're constantly being watched -- and we thought Channel 4's Big Brother was disturbing.

Got a burning issue you'd like to hear discussed in the podcast? Want Rupert to make up an anagram of your name? Think Rory needs taking down a peg or two? We want to hear from you! Email us at podcast@cnet.co.uk, post a comment below or visit our Crave Podcast Facebook group and discuss.

But before you do, click here to listen. -Kate Macefield

Anonymous User Avatar

Your email address must be entered but will not be displayed

Copy the letters and numbers to prove you're a human being. If you can't read this image, get another one. If you don't want to do this each time, register.

Random characters

All submitted content becomes the sole property of CBS Interactive and may be used, edited or rejected at CBS Interactive's sole discretion. You acknowledge that you, not CBS Interactive, are responsible for the contents of your submission. -- see Terms of Use