From kids to adults, everyone likes Katamari Damacy and some pictures of Katamari Damacy Online have surfaced on the net recently for fans to drool. Published by Korean game publisher, WindySoft, and developed by its own development studio named Blue Bird Studio, Katamari Damacy Online, looks like another potential hit in the wondeful Katamari series.

The Korean-language Katamari game is said to have battle modes and community features. A House System is where you can start your own island (should be your home) with weird objects that you have gathered with your Katamari. A Pet System is also present.

Katamari Damacy Online will hit Korea this year.

Via: AndriaSang
Image: WindySoft

The first adult MMO, 3Feel or 3Feel Online, developed by Korea’s CMNet is heading its way into Hong Kong but not mainland China as is a no-no for such heavy adult-oriented game in the big country. Due to localization, the original 3Feel name has been changed to OL Seduction where OL means office lady (maybe 3Feel doesn’t appeal to Chinese audience).

Simplified and traditional Chinese interface are available with Cantonese and Chinese voice-over by famous voice actors and actresses. The game also supports USB functionality (you can add gadgets) to give players the authentic experience.

Via: ITYouxi
Image: 3Feel

Tonight (October 26th) Microsoft will be on campus at West Virginia University to talk about the Imagine Cup.

The competition, which was started four years ago, has more than 100,000 participants from more than 100 countries. Each year has a different theme which students focus on for their projects, he said. This year’s theme is “Imagine a world where technology enables a better education for all.”

“It gets students to think about worldwide issues and how technology can help them,” Sines said. There are three categories in which students can compete and three individual competitions within each category, he said. The categories are technology solutions, skills challenges and digital arts. The winner of the national competition will travel to Korea to compete against winners from other countries. The first place winner of the software design challenge will walk away with $25, 000, Sines said. The prizes will vary by category.

If you’re a student at WVU and attend this event, let us know, we’d love to hear from you.