The best way to learn about your game is to watch someone play it!

 The PSP stand was really something.

 Girls carried the device, chained to their belts.

 The marketing is solid: cross-cultural and hip. Oh right - it's Sony.

 The eye toy games looked... like more eye toy games.

 Wanda + Colossus looked dream-ish, like Ico. People seemed psyched by the clips.

 Cowboys and 80's looks ruled the booth babe scene. The stormtroopers were a bit short.

 Tantra - the RPG. Now that is genius!

 Square held court with cocobos. Crowds were huge on the second (public) day.

 The Sega booth was a huge yawn. MS had Halo 2 and ... racing with surround headgear.

 DOA body pillows in stock, along with plenty of people for Justin to interview.

 There is no carpet at this show. By lunchtime, sore feet give way to sore bums.

 On the industry day, the crowd was mostly male.

 Journalists snapped plenty of photos, but booth attendants seemed bored.

Bandai (surprise!) rocked giant robots.

Capcom's yellow rings were... glowy.

 Alan was thrilled by the plush animals and RPG titles. Ok, that's a lie.

I, however, was mesmerized by this disturbingly accomplished player.

Generally, music and racing titles were tepid.

 Generally, I was exhausted.

 The Habbo Hotel booth was a good place to recover energy and enthusiasm.

 Outside was also nice. What it lacked in carpet, it made up for in cigarette butts.

 If you peeked under the rim of the center picture, you saw the tableaux on the right.

Justin in some purloined glasses (the girl was cute).

 Game Science at work. On the right, a soccer/mini-golf combo.

 Mark found a great puzzle game as well. I wonder if G4 will report on his skillz?