Rockstar Games says ‘GTA: Chinatown Wars’ coming to PSP and PSP-Go this fall!

Rockstar Games says ‘GTA: Chinatown Wars’ coming to PSP and PSP-Go this fall!

Going by the Monday statement of Take-Two subsidiaries, Rockstar Leeds and Rockstar North, which developed the DS-exclusive title 'Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars', the game will be available for the Sony PSP and PSP-Go! Initially to be released on UMD for the PSP, the title will be available for digital download for the PSP-Go this fall.

Sporting a top-down view like its predecessors, 'GTA: Chinatown Wars' continues with the story of Huang Lee, a young Triad member who goes to Liberty City after his father's death in mysterious circumstances. Cautiously navigating his way through the perilous streets, Lee stumbles upon the sordid saga of crime and corruption inside the Triad crime syndicate.

Though the title was initially meant to be DS-specific, weakened sales - the game fell short of internal sales estimates, selling merely 89,000 copies in the first month - probably forced Take-Two to bring the game to the PSP, with scaled-up graphics and fresh story missions.

Applauding Rockstar Games for their noteworthy contribution to the PS platform, Jack Tretton - CEO and President of Sony Computer Entertainment America - said: "Rockstar's work with the GTA series has been an enormous part of the success of PlayStation platforms. We're excited to welcome the critically acclaimed Chinatown Wars to the outstanding line-up of great games headed to the PSP platform."

Latest News

Potential Lung Cancer Treatment by Human Genome Fails in Midstage
Crude Oil Rises After OPEC Confirmed Increase in Demand, Fed Promises Low Rates
MGM Owes CityCentre Contractor
Deutsche Telekom To Rejuvenate Revenue Through New Offerings
US Mortgage Applications Decline
Rising Sales Push 1Q Expectations At LSI
China Handed a Rosy Forecast By World Bank
Garmin To Shift Incorporation To Switzerland
Shares Go Bust Over Blockbuster Bankruptcy Concerns
Microsoft Loses Patent Battle To VirnetX
US Stocks Rise As Inflation Threat Lowered
Cahill Criticizes Health Care Law