It’s now common knowledge that Home is about to lose a lot of its classic public spaces. Are there, however, alternate ways of doing so whilst maintaining user satisfaction?

Can’t be at E3, but afraid of missing even a single moment of the action? Some recommended stratagems based on years past to help you keep your sanity.

E3. The epicenter of gaming media events. Let’s look at Home’s exposure in years past, and speculate as to what might happen this year…

Datura. The game with the haunting visuals and the Move-only controls. How is it?

Congratulations. You’re everything we’ve come to expect from years of PlayStation Home gaming.

You are a glitch. A rumor. Recognizable only as an error and dismissed just as quickly. You are no longer part of the system. We are above the system. Over it. Beyond it. We are the Men in Black.

After more than three years of agonizing and rampant open-beta trolling, the latest core client update finally brings some badly-needed relief to the Home community.

(Editor’s note: This was an April Fools Day 2012 article.)

You’ve heard the hype. Your curiosity is piqued.

Journey.

Step into the astonishingly sublime experience from thatgamecompany, and see why it is so mesmerizing.

Home recently unveiled Indie Park. How immersive is it as a public space, what is the caliber of its gaming experiences, and what does it bode for the future of Home?

(Editor’s note: this is an outstanding review.)

Virtual reality can be incredibly fun, but it is not a babysitter. In this wonderfully biting satire, we are reminded that parents need to keep an eye on their children with internet activities, including Home.

The video game industry is at a point where AAA titles cost more than all but the biggest blockbuster movies to produce; as a result, independent gaming is rising as an asymmetric response to this trend. Yet at what point does an “indie” game lose its label?

(Editor’s note: this is an outstanding article.)