Everyday Shooter gunning for PSP

By Robert Purchese Published 21 August, 2008

Casual murder in November.

PSN game Everyday Shooter is to be squashed down and offered on PSP.

Specifically, the title will come as part of a 4GB PSP memory pack released in the US this November for USD 199.99 (GBP 100). But, unfortunately, Sony was unavailable to clarify European plans.

Word comes off the back of Sony unveiling a tweaked PSP with rounded edges, better screen and built-in microphone at the Leipzig Games Convention yesterday afternoon.

Everyday Shooter is a pretty two-stick shooter that was released on PSN back in January to significant critical applause.

Head over to our Everyday Shooter review to find out more.

Picture of Robert.

About Robert Purchese

Bertie is Eurogamer's Senior Staff Writer. When he's not hunting down news stories he's often found playing with his kids or gabbling about fantasy games and strange online worlds.

Read more articles from Robert by visiting the Robert Purchese archive page.

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Comments (6) Latest comment 4 years ago

Comments threads automatically close after 30 days, but please feel free to continue chatting on the forum!

  • DUFFKING #1 4 years ago

    How do twin stick shooters work on single stick consoles?

  • Gaol #2 4 years ago

    £100 quid for 4gb?? Better be a shit ton of content on it...

  • SeesThroughAll #3 4 years ago

    Nevermind this... When is SuperStardust PSP released??

  • samaran #4 4 years ago

    duffking: everyday shooter is best played with the face buttons to shoot, even on PS3.

  • Olemak #5 4 years ago

    @ DUFFKING: not a problem; the developer himmself says he prefers to use the buttons to the analouge sticks. Both works equally well, just a matter of getting used to. I I hadn't already played this to death on PS3 I'd concider getting a PSP to play it while commuting.

    "Pre-loaded" memory sticks sounds like a very good way to distribute games on physical media. They should try the same for PC games, if possible, could cut down on piracy if done right. All you need is a genius hack-guru to do the DRM, really, and it would be less intrusive to have a memstick plugged in, compared to a DVD in the drive. Wll, my personal opinion anyway. Un-copyable hardware is a pretty good counter to piracy, most of the time.

    A bit of a return to the old nintendo catriges of course, but they did work pretty well in their own fashion. Don't think they were copied much, but then again what do I know.

  • Mawich #6 4 years ago

    You forgot to mention that it was also released for the PC on Steam a short while back, which is where I became addicted to it. Finally made it to the last level last night, although I didn't survive very far into it.