The recently released top 20 best-selling titles of September 2009 show off Nintendo's systems, the Xbox 360, and more.
With the top 10 best-selling games of September 2009 released yesterday, the NPD Group released the top 20 list, which includes Scribblenauts, Batman: Arkham Asylum, Kingdom Hearts: 358/2 Days, and more.
Sales are up overall as PlayStation 3 leads the consoles for the first time since its launch and Halo 3: ODST sells 1.5 million in less than two weeks.
During the period of August 30 to October 3, the DS lead all systems with just over 500,000 units and Halo 3: ODST sold over a million more than the second game on the list, Wii Sports Resort.
A full Beatles album will soon be available for download, B-sides and all.
Over a month after The Beatles: Rock Band debuted, Abbey Road, the first full album downloadable release, is coming out Xbox 360 (October 20), PlayStation 3 (October 22), and Wii (October 20).
They've been going in and out of style, but they're guaranteed to raise a smile, so may I introduce to you, the act you've known for all these years…
The Beatles have legions of fans that span all age ranges. I was never really a member of that broad group, but I did enjoy some Beatles songs from time to time. However, I am a huge Rock Band fan, so when The Beatles: Rock Band was announced last year, I was interested. After playing the retail copy, I can safely say that The Beatles: Rock Band is an artistically beautiful video game that solidified my fandom of the Beatles.
It costs thousands of dollars to produce the full downloadable albums for Harmonix's The Beatles: Rock Band.
Three Beatles albums are set for downloadable release on The Beatles: Rock Band, but it looks like additional releases might not see a release.
Both games have met sales expectations in their first month.
The Beatles: Rock Band reportedly sold between 1 million and 1.3 million copies compared to Guitar Hero 5's 700,000 to 800,000 copies according to Wedbush Morgan Securities' Michael Pachter and Electronic Entertainment Design and Research's Jesse Divnich.
