But there are a few more changes in the ToS that you’ll want to keep an eye on. Here they are, provided by Sony in convenient list form.

• New terms for parents of minor, subaccount holders regarding the limitations of chat parental controls. Your reacceptance of the Terms of Service and User Agreement and Privacy Policy affirms your consent to the sharing of your child’s data that may occur if your child utilizes certain communication functionalities on PlayStation devices such as PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita systems.
• New terms that explain the location-based services offered through the PlayStation Vita system. For parents of minor, subaccount holders your reacceptance of the Terms of Service and User Agreement and Privacy Policy affirms your consent to your subaccount holder’s user of these services on the PlayStation Vita system.
• A description of our “What’s New” section, which provides topical information about our services and advertisements.
• Information about pre-ordering content.
• The name of your “PlayStation Network account” is changing to a “Sony Entertainment Network account.”

Sony emphasized that this is truly a change in name only — you’ll get a quick software update that will change the names used on the PS3 and PS Vita. (PSP? Not getting an update “at this time.”) PlayStation Network will continue to be a part of SEN.

Battle your friends, zombies or just try to survive in Resident Evil: Operation Raccoon City‘s multiplayer modes. Capcom announced today the different versus modes for the game, which comes out March 20 for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3.

Players can fight against four friends in team battles. Your team can play as the US Spec Ops or Umbrella Security Service, the good and evil factions in the game respectively. Each group has six playable characters. Vector, Beltway, Lupo, Four-Eyes, Spectre and Bertha are your USS characters. Tweed, Dee-ay, Harley, Willow, Shona and Party Girl are members of the US Spec Ops. What differs in this game from other third person shooters is teams must also face enemies of zombies and B.O.W.s in the various multiplayer modes.

Team deathmatch stays traditional as teams battle for the most kills, but with the twist of fighting zombies and B.O.W.s players can expect fast paced battles and lots of dying.

What really sounds interesting is the game’s variation on capture the flag, and could only be unique to a zombie shooter is the Biohazard mode. Teams must ferry samples of the G-virus and keep them safe at their base.

Players clash in survivors mode while waiting for coveted spots on the rescue helicopter. Only a certain amount of seats are available on the aircraft, so if you fail, you succumb to the wrath of zombies.

In heroes mode, players get to play as the legendary Resident Evil characters, Leon S. Kennedy, Hunk or Jill Valentine.

Resident Evil: Operation Raccoon City seems like it is breathing life into multiplayer.

Remember Sorcery? It was a personal highlight of Sony’s E3 2010 press conference, and my reason for buying PlayStation Move. Except for the fact that the game kind of disappeared after that event.

But now, thankfully, the game is back as of a couple of months ago. In this trailer, you can get a glimpse inside what Santa Monica Studios have done with this title over the past year and a half.

Still looks good to me, but what do you think?

San Romero High is no different.

Meet Swan. He wants to take over the world as a bit of revenge on those who chose to ridicule him and put him down.

Unfortunately for him, there’s Juliet. And she…well, doesn’t really want that to happen. Sorry, guy. Watch this trailer to learn a little more about the goth that wants world domination.

See, the Umbrella Security Service team is working against the zombies and US Spec Ops. US Spec Ops is working against USS and the zombies. And the zombies just hate/want to eat everyone, ever. It’s kind of their thing.

It’s what Capcom’s calling a “Triple Threat” — nice word choice given that we’re looking at the T-virus.

Here’s (almost) six minutes of zombie-killin’ action. (Note: Don’t watch this if you don’t want to hear swearing and see some bloody messes.) Resident Evil: Operation Raccoon City will be released March 20.

The Last of Us, another PS3 exclusive from the studio, is an action survival horror title focusing on two characters, Joel and Ellie, attempting to survive a plague decimating mankind. Not only that, but nature’s taking back over — check out that foliage, seriously.

“We are excited to finally unveil The Last of Us, a project the team has been working hard on for some time,” said Evan Wells, Co-President of Naughty Dog. “Naughty Dog’s mission is to change the way people experience videogames. We are confident The Last of Us will take a leap forward in cinematic gaming and storytelling, providing gamers with an experience unlike anything else in the industry.”

No release dates yet, but here’s the introductory trailer to whet your appetite:

To begin with, the Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 Collectors Edition controller for the Playstation 3. Would be
considered one stylish controller. This controller features analog sticks which are concave  and a D-Pad which is fully functional. The style is much like the “old school” D-pads, of earlier controller of the gaming era. Not only are the gamin button features there, the style is beautiful with the black and carbon colouring, grips on the handles, and the “night vision” green glow of the MW3 logo.  The controller retails for 49.99.

The Call of Duty: Black Ops Collectors Edition wireless headset for the Wii is another addition to the gaming gear spectrum. This is a sleek and sexy looking black headset with the Call of Duty logo on the ear piece. The headset is suppose to provide clear sound, for while you are playing these first person shooters.  The headset also works with both Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3, and Call of Duty: Black Ops.

In a short update from Travis Baldree over at Runic Games, it was announced that Torchlight II, originally planned for release this year, well…won’t hit that mark. Doesn’t mean they didn’t try, at least!

“…[W]e made a good run at that,” Baldree wrote. “We’ve come to the realization, however, that getting a game of this scope up to the quality and polish level we want to achieve is going to take a little longer; especially since we want to run a small beta before release to ensure that our launch is smooth.”

Today, Runic released a State of the Game podcast that you can take a listen to if you’re wondering what, exactly, led to this delay. But Travis still hopes you won’t be too sad about the game’s delay:

Besides, you’re all playing Skyrim right now anyway, aren’t you? Or Battlefield 3? Or Uncharted 3? Or Saints Row 3? Or Arkham City? Or Skyward Sword? Or Minecraft? Or Modern Warfare 3? Or Dark Souls? Or Assassin’s Creed Revelations?

Those are awesome games. When Torchlight 2 goes live, we want it to be awesome too – all the way through.

The newest addition to the bundlesphere includes a 3D copy of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows — Part 2, a PS3 system (obviously), and vouchers to download the first two movies in the Harry Potter series.

This new focus on 3D in a bundle is nicely-timed, given that Sony recently released its new PlayStation-branded 3D display on November 13.

As a result, Playdead’s been able to buy back the company from its early investors, and they’re also starting work on their next title.

“With the success that Limbo has achieved, we felt this was the ideal time to fully regain our independence,” said Dino Patti, Playdead CEO. “We are grateful to everyone who supported us over the past few years, and look forward to forging new partnerships that will both let us reach new heights as a studio and give our director, Arnt Jensen, room to grow creatively.”

Playdead also announced that a Mac version of Limbo is now in development.