Blue Toad Murder Files adding PlayStation Move support
Relentless' PSN murder mystery puzzle game joins the ever-growing list of games to support the PlayStation Move motion controller. Available now in Europe, and coming soon to America, a new patch will add pointer support to the Blue Toad Murder Files. Sorry, there's no "waggle" support.
To coincide with the holidays and the newly released patch, Relentless is offering a price break on the entire season pass. Episodes 1-6 can be purchased in one bundle for £9.99 / €12.99 / $14.99. That's a pretty good per-episode value, we reckon.
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Snowed in?
Blue Toad Murder Files™: The Mysteries of Little Riddle launches
PlayStation®Move support
Brighton, UK, Monday 20th
December 2010 - Relentless Software® today announces that
new and old fans of Blue Toad Murder Files™: The Mysteries of Little Riddle in Europe* can
now enjoy the village of Little Riddle with the PlayStation®Move motion controller in their hands.
Users will be offered a Version 2.0 software update next time they boot the game which will
allow them to play Blue Toad Murder Files: The Mysteries of Little Riddle using the
PlayStation®Move motion controller. Now gamers can decide to play with their DualShock
controller or the PlayStation®Move motion controller.
As an added incentive, Episodes 1-6 of Blue Toad Murder Files are on sale between 22nd
December 2010 and 4th
January 2011. All six episodes can be downloaded for £9.99 / €12.99 /
$14.99.
Andrew Eades, executive director at Relentless Software commented: "We're really pleased to
add Move support to Blue Toad Murder Files as we believe in making games easy for
everybody to play. The Move is a natural for Blue Toad and is a great way to introduce your
family to the joys of video games over the holidays."
Blue Toad Murder Files was originally released in December 2009 on the
PlayStation®Network to praise from across the media. Eurogamer awarded the game 8/10
saying: "Murder has rarely been so pleasant as it is amidst the tidy hedges, twitching curtains
and flocking geese of Little Riddle, while videogames have almost never left their comfort
zones behind with such breezy assurance."
