Rumor #1: Games for the Xbox Next will come on cartridges, not discs. Source: The Patent and Trademark Office by way of Team Xbox. The official story: "This one falls under the 'no comment' policy ...

The coming game cartridge renaissance? Street Fighter II’s SNES rerelease could be the start of a trend. ... PS3, PSP, Saturn, Xbox, Xbox 360, iOS, and feature phones, after all.

Hardly any PSP games took less than a minute to load and quite a few took two or more. To be fair, once you manage to get past the initial load time, subsequent loads from standby mode are much ...

Sony has filed a patent for a PlayStation game cartridge, suggesting a new handheld console could be on the way. Not much information is give, but what is interesting is this 'storage device ...

Well, somebody‘s embracing the all-download future: Sony says it will make all physical NGP games available via download simultaneously. “One thing we \[learned\] from PSP, is that we want to ...

Our original headline for this story read, “Sony game cartridge patent hints at development of a Vita successor.” ... Nintendo’s 3DS, and the 80 million sold by its predecessor, the PSP.

Sony has demonstrated how the "Game Sharing" feature of the PlayStation Portable can be used to download a selection of small games to another PSP system and store data in RAM, but has yet to ...

PSP using cartridges is quite an amusing turn of events, considering it was Sony's pushing of the CD format that allowed the company to destroy the cartridge-based Nintendo 64 back in the day.

Through the use of a custom cartridge, this unmodified, 20-year-old Game Boy Advance can actually run 3D PlayStation games at full speed, bringing the 16-bit handheld into the 32-bit era.

Thirty years ago this fall, Milton Bradley released the world’s first handheld video game system with interchangeable cartridges, the Microvision. Prior to 1979, handheld electronic games were ...

Evercade says it will be releasing new cartridges at a fair pace, and you can see the up-to-date list of available games on the Evercade website, but the company sent over the first 10 releases ...