Missing Links: Jan. 7, 2011 headlines in brief, News from GamePro

Still not a lot of CES announcements to round out the news for the day, but a few games had a few announcements worth headlining:

Amnesia: Dark Descent developers report they've sold 200,000 copies of the game.http://bit.ly/g4KPOQless than a minute agovia webGameProNews
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Indie games present gamers with a conundrum: We like cheap games, but we want real talent to earn money.

Despite no CES showing, the Internet PlayStation Phone isn't going away anytime soon:http://bit.ly/guG49aless than a minute agoviaTweetDeckGameProNews
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Even with all these"prototypes"floating around, this device may as wellonlyexist on the Internet for all the official word Sony's willing to provide on it.

Linkin Park bringing a six pack (of songs) to Rock Band next week. Nice mix of old and new stuff from Crawling to Waiting for the End.less than a minute agoviaTweetDeckGameProNews
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Good thing they picked two songs each off of Hybrid Theory, Meteora, and A Thousand Suns. Linkin Park's body of work is so diverse that fans fight over which albums are the"real"Linkin Park.

Here we go again: 2K to award $1 million to whoever pitches a"verified"perfect game in MLB 2K11less than a minute agoviaTweetDeckGameProNews
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It's doable and the prize is winnable. How many of you plan on giving it a go?

Capcom says Phoenix and Haggar join the lineup for Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds.less than a minute agoviaTweetDeckGameProNews
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With a roster this big, it feels like Capcom will never run out of announcements.

This is some of the most colorful Donkey Kong concept art you'll ever see:http://bit.ly/f2nXYoless than a minute agoviaTweetDeckGameProNews
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There really ought to be an art dealership that specializes in framed video game concept art.

The BBC claims you can pirate Angry Birds off the Mac App Store:http://bbc.in/glssuPless than a minute agoviaTweetDeckGameProNews
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The BBC also claimed Kinect causes Red Rings of Death -- andour buddies at PC Worlddidn't think much of that. Stories like these from respected outlets like the BBC raise questions about journalistic integrity -- like,"If it happened one time to a guy the reporter knows, does that make it a widespread problem?"Or,"If it's not on Google in the first 30 hits, it didn't happen, did it?"Something to think about when clicking on this kind of headline.

We're in the final phases of the News Experiment. Be sure togive us your feedbackon the way we do news and what you'd like to see from us.

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