Razer acquires Android microconsole Ouya
Ouya has been sold to Razer, according to Ouya's founder Julie Ohrman.
New to Shacknews? Signup for a Free Account
Already have an account? Login Now
Ouya has been sold to Razer, according to Ouya's founder Julie Ohrman.
Sine Mora is definitely a game that deserves another look.
Gaijin Games, known for the BIT.TRIP series, has undergone a name change. The newly-named Choice Provisions also offered some details on two new titles currently in the works.
Thanks to the greater install bases of PS4 and PC and a gentle push from Sony, TowerFall Ascension has grossed over $500,000 so far.
That Dragon, Cancer is aiming to tell the story of a child's battle with terminal cancer. As the game remains in development, a documentary crew is also chronicling developer Ryan Green and his family's struggle to cope with their child's illness for an upcoming film called Thank You For Playing.
Ouya is abandoning the free-to-try model originally required for all Ouya games.
An HD remake of the 2010 homebrew Genesis RPG Pier Solar and the Great Architects is in the works, and developer Watermelon recently announced it obtained licenses for PS4 and Xbox One versions.
Once upon a time, the prospect of Android microconsoles like the Ouya was so exciting that several companies pushed out their own devices. In reality, there's barely interest in even one. Perhaps sensibly, they're banding together. Mad Catz today announced that it's teaming up with Ouya to bring the Ouya library and platform to its own M.O.J.O. microconsole.
"One thing you'll start to see is Ouya on other people's devices," company CEO Julie Uhrman said. "Think of it similar to the Kindle strategy, or Google's Android itself. Ouya is more than just that reference device, it's an ecosystem that really can live on other people's devices."
There is a time for Dr. Karate to kick ass, and that time is now. Team2Bit has released Fist Puncher to OUYA.