Dani receives considerable good will because she’s a Home user who’s also a content developer, particularly since she’s a fashion designer who chose to be involved in Home’s fashion scene.

It’s more than that, though: she also produces really interesting designs.

Game Mechanics’ SeaClyff Retreat continues to impress well after the initial experience is taken in. This is no small feat in Home, particularly in today’s crowded marketplace.

Very few Home users can boast of having user-generated content published in Home. Even fewer still can lay claim to having virtual commodities up for sale in Home. Let’s revisit Dani.

Seaclyff Retreat, from Game Mechanics: once again proving that the best way for a small Home developer to make a big splash is with a personal estate and clubhouse.

What virtual commodities should a PlayStation Home consumer be on the lookout for as we approach this year’s Halloween?

What were some of the best value propositions amongst all of the virtual goods released into PlayStation Home during September 2013? Kassadee offers her picks.

The Seaclyff Retreat, Game Mechanics’ debut estate. Is its lofty price point worth it?

Much of the attention goes to downloadable dances — but what of gesticulations?

If anyone does know the future of PlayStation Home for the remaining two regions, they’re unwilling — or unable — to talk about it yet. Which leaves everyone else to speculate.

There’s been much talk of developers beginning to withdraw from the Home platform, either in part or in full.

But what about those developers who choose to come back?