Go Go Goblet
Harry’s first PSP outing hits stores today.
Published: November 15, 2005
Just a week after the PS2 version of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire hit, PSP owners finally get to take Harry on the road. Exclusive to the PSP version are new mini-games and wireless multiplayer (including, joy, game sharing for those that don’t own the game yet).
“Gamers will be able to master magic anywhere in the Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire videogame for the PSP,” droned Rob O’Farrell, Executive Producer at EAUK. “The PSP version gives players so many options and ways to experience the game, from short burst mini-games to play with friends to a rich and magical adventure that will keep gamers enthralled for hours.”
“Now the extremely rich Harry Potter world captured in both the film and the book is brought to life in the Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire videogame with a completely portable interactive experience on the PSP," added Jason Hall, Senior Vice President for Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment. "We worked closely with EA to ensure the Harry Potter videogame on PSP is a great action adventure game, depicting the magical story for players wherever they are."
You can almost hear the two of them sighing from exhaustion. With the PSP and DS versions finally out the door, all the development teams can take a giant, collective nap as they dream about the endless piles of cash the HP license will bring them. Sweet dreams, you rich, rich bastards. Yes, that’s pure jealousy talking.
“Gamers will be able to master magic anywhere in the Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire videogame for the PSP,” droned Rob O’Farrell, Executive Producer at EAUK. “The PSP version gives players so many options and ways to experience the game, from short burst mini-games to play with friends to a rich and magical adventure that will keep gamers enthralled for hours.”
“Now the extremely rich Harry Potter world captured in both the film and the book is brought to life in the Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire videogame with a completely portable interactive experience on the PSP," added Jason Hall, Senior Vice President for Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment. "We worked closely with EA to ensure the Harry Potter videogame on PSP is a great action adventure game, depicting the magical story for players wherever they are."
You can almost hear the two of them sighing from exhaustion. With the PSP and DS versions finally out the door, all the development teams can take a giant, collective nap as they dream about the endless piles of cash the HP license will bring them. Sweet dreams, you rich, rich bastards. Yes, that’s pure jealousy talking.