OP updated everyone :)

Sorry for confusion and misinformation, I've updated the thread accordingly :) 

I was on my phone last night at work and didn't have time to proof read and alter for any errors.

Also thanks for the corrections on everything. :) 

I hope for at least 1 game on this Paris Game Week... GT 7 revel and more partnership whit PEUGEOT.
I alson would like a new ip, like the game that Sony Bend is creating for Ps4.

Yoshida has even said that the new Bend game is the biggest game they've ever made. I'm very excited to see how it turns out.

I don't think so. E3 is the one time a year when everybody gets their big guns out. I doubt there will be too much present at PGW.

They're still games developed in the EU regions, plus it means a lot less traveling for Sony to pay for if EU based developers bring their games to a more local show. There's no such thing as a usual kind of conference, because these events aren't run of the mill, with the same type of games always being announced at them, the history of Gamescom or any show is literred with a variety of different things happening.

As for London, the point here is that they're a large developer, with a large amount of resources, games take a long time to make, especially if you were planning on making something for one platform that simply wasn't capable of handling your vision, TLG was one such title like that, Ni-Oh was another. I'm pretty sure that both Horizon and The Order also started life out on PS3, with ideas being thought through on the previous generation, but eventually hardware catches up and they all came to PS4.

As I said before there's no such thing as a usual Gamescom, although looking at history it's hardly unheard of for that event to have big games announced, a Horizon only happens once in a while, but usually such a game getting announced at X, Y or Z event is down to whether it's ready to show or rather what effect it's going to have on a particular audience (you wouldn't announce a game that is appealing to the Niche Japanese market, targeted towards the west, if said game had no chance of selling there, Sony's never really done stuff like that, even Bloodborne had appeal towards the west, hence why it's moved so well in that region).

Gamescom doesn't just have querky games announced at that event, big AAA sequels, new IPs and new spin-offs from established games get announced there, tbh Paris could be huge, Gamescom's certainly had those moments in the past.

Singstar doesn't require 300+ people, even if the studio was making monthly releases, less than a handful of people are needed to make that game, hell an indie team of like 10 people are making No Man's Sky, Singstar isn't that complicated, it only really requires a few people to make a program to upload music videos to and analyze pitch of the audio tracks, then overlay a graph on top of the video footage for the players to follow, very simple. VR demos may be a little more complicated, because it's new tech and requires a larger field of view, tracking and such, but still it's a slice of a level of something.

TBh I thnk we're better off gauging how Sony have treated each of their recent conferences, since Gamescom last year it's been constant announcements and we're at a point where developers are ready to show what they've been busy with. As far as 1st party Studios go it really makes no sense to keep huge resources for them to basically be making nothing and London have had hundreds of staff since 2004, obviously they announced Eight Days and The Getaway during the PS3's life and those games were meant to be released by now, but the vision for both was huge. Eight Days was basically this huge Physics fest, it's not surprising that PS3 couldn't handle it with even a 20-30FPS at sub 720p, hell TLG was basically running at a slideshow according to Shu and even with cut backs on that game's features it still couldn't hit a level of performance Sony were happy with. The Getaway on PS3 was meant to have the most accurate representation of London there's ever been, yet both that game and 8 Days were never canceled, just like TLG the devs went quiet, they could have canceled them once and for all, but that never happened and any time you ask Shu or any people that could have information they don't just say "both games were canceled internally". I'm pretty sure the studio head of London at the time had said in like 2011 or 2012 that Eight Days was utterly phenomenal, but yet it never came into existence as a PS3 release. Sony are fine canceling games if they don't work out, hell Horizon was a risky prospect, very querky really and it was a massive risk for Sony to put so much development weight behind it, but it happened or is happening. VR is a risk, yet Sony are well and truly behind it.

As for your comment on London being only involved in accessory hardware development at Sony, well they were able to make eyetoy for PS2, while also making a tonne of other different titles, along with The Getaway Black Monday, the original Hardware Rivals. As a studio they have been working on multiple AAA releases, but ideas don't always pan out or work on a particular console, seems like PS4 is capable of handling a bunch of games that just couldn't be done on PS3, hell it's the 1st home console that can manage VR, which is saying something.

What you have to realize about my posts like this is that I'm speaking about possibilities, I'm not saying that I 100% think all of these games or studios will be announcing all of this.

I'm just saying that these are the potentials and I think we'll see more than just one thing announced from a AAA studio. London seems like the most likely candidate to have something, given they have the resources and their other projects wouldn't really have required the amount of staff that are present at that studio.

IMO Quantic Dream and London will reveal a game each, maybe GT7 will be there, could that be considered as good as E3 this year? Not really IMO, unless London happened to bring 3 games by themselves, Eight Days and The Getaway, along with a secret VR game and QD brought their new IP, but even those things and GT7 probably wouldn't be considered as huge as Horizon, Dreams, RIGS, The Last Guardian, Shenmue 3 and Final Fantasy 7: Remake.

IMO things like WiLD, Rime and such are way bigger surprises, because you simply can't predict that kind of thing happening, a surprise studio announcement and something highly unique or major in scale (WiLD was meant to be targeting to have an environment the size of Europe, with an endless amount of stuff to do and you could become any creature you see and play around as them).

We all have our own subjective opinions on what's big or not, personally I think indie games nowadays can be just as big in scope as AAA developed games, mainly because those studios are working within their means and making more efficient use of their resources.

I hope time flies to get to these events, I just want to know what Sony's studios and their partners have been up to. I'd even be happy with an event where Sony just dealt with a bunch of the games that they've already announced, giving out new gameplay, details and maybe some release dates for those titles. We'll see what happens.

Well that 1 game is for sure going to be Quantic Dreams PS4 game, Shu has basically confirmed that, and as usual there will be smaller Sony games. And of course there is the possibility that they are going to show more than 1 big game (QD) so this show is going to be amazing.

I'm really pathetic and have no friends. Please excuse the trolling message that used to be here, I don't know any better.

I'm really pathetic and have no friends. Please excuse the trolling message that used to be here, I don't know any better.