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Hot on the trails of Apple's recent debut of a video-capable iPod music/photo/video player, Central Park Media has become the first anime company to offer Anime trailers and select full-length episodes of some of it's popular and upcoming anime titles for free download in iPod compatible format. Central Park Media is no stranger to offering portable video content for download, as they already offer many of these trailers and videos for Sony's PSP portable gaming and media device as well," John Slaughter reports for Animation Insider. "Downloading a full 23 minute episode took about 5-7 minutes on my broadband connection and were amazingly good quality at 320x240 pixels; roughly half of television-quality resolution, and with a file size of about 105MB each. The iPod screen plays them clear and vibrant and using the optional Audio/Video cable the episodes played extremely well on a 32 inch TV, although at times it was very obvious that they were made for a 2 1/2 inch LCD screen," Slaughter reports. "Don't have an iPod? The good news is that these files can play on any computer capable of running the latest Quicktime player or iTunes software available from Apple's web site for download at no charge." CapcomTî Entertainment, a leading worldwide developer and publisher of video games, today announced the contents of the Devil May CryTî 4 Collector's Edition package, which includes volume 1 of ADV Films' Devil May Cry: The Animated Series, a SteelbookòÄâ case and a bonus DVD filled with extras. The $79.99 Devil May Cry 4 Collector's Edition will be available February 5, 2008, for both the PLAYSTATIONTî3 computer entertainment system and the Xbox 360Tî video game and entertainment system from Microsoft. The Devil May Cry: The Animated Series anime disc will be packed with the Steelbook case, and will include the first four episodes of the 12 episode anime series. Volume one of the four-disc DVD anime series will be available from ADV Films at the same time the game launches. Inside the case will be a second bonus DVD alongside the game that users can slip into their computers. The bonus DVD will contain a "making of" feature on the game, music from the Devil May Cry 4 soundtrack, a digital art book with images and sketches from the development team, wallpapers, icons and screen savers. The highly anticipated Devil May Cry 4 immerses gamers in a gothic supernatural world, where a new protagonist clashes with series mainstay Dante. As new leading man Nero players will be able to unleash incredibly powerful and stylish attacks and non-stop combos using a combination of the Devil Bringer arm and the Exceed system, both of which are new gameplay mechanics for the series. Fans of Dante won't be disappointed as he too will be playable during the course of the game. Devil May Cry 4 is an epic story where the lines between good and evil are constantly blurred. Taking full advantage of the advanced graphical and processing power of the next-gen systems and Windows PC it draws gamers into the rich and highly detailed world of Fortuna and its surrounds with more enemies than ever before and some of the most breath-taking bosses ever conceived. With their enhanced Street Fighter home port dubbed "Hyper Fighting", Capcom broke ranks with Nintendo and Sega took Street Fighter. Sega had a year and a half head start in the market because Nintendo dragged their feet, wanting to prolong profits made from the aging NES. Sega had marketing that spoke to the teen and young adult market. Sega had a cheaper price. Sega had wrangled their way into taking most of Nintendo's exclusives, and broke most of Nintendo's exclusive contracts with third parties, forcing Nintendo to negotiate on more fairly balanced terms, lest developers threaten to join Sega exclusively. A lot didn't threaten; they just left. It sounds like Sega was rolling in the money pit and had nothing to worry about. Well, that's not true. Nintendo was going through hell, but Sega's management was about to get shaken up once again due to the poor communication between the American and Japanese branches, a recurring problem that would tear into Sega little by little as years dragged on. In the first of what would be many falling outs between Sega of America and Japan, the Sega board fired Michael Katz against Nakayama's wishes. He had done a remarkable job for Sega, but the board of directors claimed that they were not satisfied with the level of Sega's success, and wanted faster results. It had only been fourteen months since he was hired, but they were stubborn nonetheless. The reasons of his termination likely had less to do with the speed of his success, and more to do with the fact that the means by which he met success didn't fall in line with Japanese business ideals--even though it was an American marketplace. Nakayama had recently met up with an old friend of his by the name of Thomas J.