Sony seeks more inclusive PlayStation Network image
By Matthew Chapman, marketingmagazine.co.uk, Thursday, 31 January 2013 11:51AM
Sony is launching a campaign that sets out to disprove the notion its PlayStation Network online gaming platform is exclusive to hard-core gamers.
Sony PlayStation: way of play by 180 Amsterdam
The company’s gaming branch, Sony Computer Entertainment, will launch a digital campaign on 4 February that will claim the Network is a "fun, social and accessible" way of gaming.
Sony's online gaming platform now has more than 90 million subscribers, but last week had its reputation hit by a £250,000 fine, after users’ data was exposed by a hack attack.
The upcoming campaign will attempt to encourage users to spend more time on the platform through a "way of play" creative theme, which is meant to explain various gamers' approach to gaming.
180 Amsterdam created the campaign, which will include three 45-second films that each celebrate a different gaming genre and "way of play".
Activity will run on YouTube, Facebook, PlayStation.com, the PlayStation blog and Twitter.
Follow @mattchapmanukThis article was first published on marketingmagazine.co.uk
Related articles
- Sony to launch 'most ambitious' campaign for the Xperia Z
- PlayStation 4 invests in social media to win new generation of gamers
- Sony to appeal £250,000 fine for hack into PlayStation Network
- HTC replaces Sony as mobile partner of Champions League
- Think BR: Sony - a future case study in a missed opportunity
Additional Information
Most viewed
- Blippar connects disjointed families, says MEC executive
- Fans take on Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in Twitter-powered tennis game
- Campaign Viral Chart: Samsung scores hat-trick in tech-heavy chart
- ITV and Channel 4 insist they will beat declining ad market
- Heinz brings back invisible bottle of tomato ketchup
- EE adds Dare to agency roster to develop digital
Most commented
-
Twitter isn’t a social network site, say some teens
Interesting research here from the research from the Pew Research Center points to how Twitter isn’t perceived by some teens as a social network in the same way as Facebook or LinkedIn.


