The game that just came out, Super Time Force Ultra. Not as much as in Japan, but there's no shortage of great indie games coming out on the Vita. Shuhei Yoshida: The sales are pretty steady. How about over here? Does it have a future in the west? People are still playing games outside their houses. I saw a fair few people playing Vitas in the wild in Japan, which took me by surprise a little - you don't see them so much over here.

It's been a long time that Japanese games mattered to a western audience. Shuhei Yoshida: I was very surprised, in a good way - people outside Japan said we had a great conference. I was out there myself and it seemed like a good show. Thanks for joining us at EGX - I know you've got a busy schedule, with Tokyo Game Show last week. Sony Computer Entertainment's president of worldwide studios Shuhei Yoshida made a visit to this year's EGX to mark the 20th anniversary of the original PlayStation's release, and we caught up with him immediately after his on-stage talk. There's still work to do, though, with a noticeably slim first-party line-up going into Christmas, a handheld that's had dwindling support and the prospect of an all-new piece of hardware in the shape of PlayStation VR next year. You can forgive Sony, then, if there are a few hangovers in their offices this morning after any celebrations last night. Three generations later it's still going strong with the PS4, its newest console exceeding expectations and becoming the fastest selling PlayStation yet. Sony's PlayStation hit a significant milestone yesterday in the UK, celebrating 20 years since the original PS1 released over here.

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