Hey Amir0x
I'm glad someone decided to come forth and put so much praise out there for a game that needs the support. I've been working on a blog dedicated to the PSVita (just to sort of get the word out on the system and some of it's games) it's a rough system to be so excited about. The lack of console sales and compelling software announcements really does become discouraging, but what can you do. The game is amazing and deserves better.
I recently blogged about this game and strongly urged everyone to at least give it ago. It's saddening that on this very forum, a thread about sales, and the disappointment of having rehashed yearly titles dominate the top ten, can share the same space as another one with consumers pledging to try a good game out when it becomes free. I don't expect everyone to just throw money around, we all have other responsibilities. I just hope someone else can see the connection. Support good games.
To be fair though the most discouraging part of all this is the lack of help from Sony. If nothing else be it commercials, in store marketing, or any type of promotion for the game itself, the fact that they couldn't even put together a god damn hardware bundle for the holidays to help with sales is really pathetic. Last year there was a bundle for COD, Assassin's Creed, and Madden. This year they didn't do anything at all. The only bundles to be found was whatever Amazon had put together. It didn't even have to be a Tearaway bundle, but fuck, they didn't do anything.
I even skimmed through the TRU "Big Toy" book which basically serves as a "circle what you want" guide for kids to show their parents, and it's not even in the damn thing.
How are people even expected to know this game came out, or that the Vita is still a thing?
/Rant
To the point good on you for your post. I wish I could say you've convinced another person to buy Tearaway, but I jumped in day one. You have however convinced me to buy a WiiU.
Theres a ton of great game play experiences to be had out there, and I think we as gamers, who clamor for something new and different, owe it to the developers who answer the call.