Patch 1.75 created a maelstrom of complaints from the user base, ranging from inability to log in to unable to organize furniture/wardrobe for long. Some users feel they cannot spend much more with the ails created from the patch. What does Sony need to do in order to quell the tide?

Thanks to Game Mechanics, stock cars are now available in Home. Get ready to start your engines.

Interior decoration in Home is a very popular meta-game — but what about creating furniture and entire structures out of other pieces of furniture? Some users have done just that.

In just over two years, HSM has grown into one of the most prominent Home media sites in the world. An all-volunteer publication, it nonetheless adheres to editorial guidelines and a commitment to delivering a polished, mature, literate product.

It’s also — whisper it — a hell of a lot of fun.

One team member shares his personal experiences, and encourages others to take up the standard and join in the journey.

Home’s just a big money grab, goes the whinging on the Sony forum.

–Except for all the free stuff that Sony and the developers keep throwing at the community, which no one seems to appreciate.

Not every Home user has maxed-out friend lists and belongs to multiple clubs; some simply enjoy Home (and spend money in it) by themselves. Has this behavioral element been overlooked in the ever-greater push to force Home’s users to be more socially cooperative, in order to achieve rewards?

There is a (very) vocal minority that will complain about spending an extra dime on anything in Home. But what if a developer made doing so fun? Granzella may have just done that with the Tea House.

So much has been said about Journey, That Game Company’s phenomenal game. It has been nominated for and/or has won just about every important videogame award there is. Now, it’s going after an even bigger goal.

Journey’s soundtrack has been nominated for a Grammy.

How a Gran Turismo club used Home as it was originally intended: a place to meet, socialize, and organize gaming events on the PlayStation.

Home can replicate items and things. But what about the joy of shared experiences? Shopping in the Mall could be one such example.