Did the Criterion website spit out a name, release timeframe, and platforms for an upcoming sequel to the company's destruction-focused first-person shooter?
Lich King powers World of Warcraft to new subscriber high.
Indie/homebrew DS developer stages a lock-in to get Nintendo's attention.
Points-mocking Flash game forces achievement-enthusiast to reflect on entire existence.
Another big name gets its big games up on Valve's digital distribution service.
The podcast crossover you never thought possible is now a two-installment extravaganza.
Dutch DJ refutes claims over his involvement in upcoming Activision music game.
This is 50! Oh, wait. This is 46!
Combined sales of Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix are... pretty high.
2K Boston's Shawn Elliott gets a symposium together and for the first installment, we all talk about review scores.
Totilo vs. Soulja goes down, and it ain't pretty.
Interview with Llamasoft's Jeff Minter touches on Space Giraffe PC and the team's next console game.
Doritos game mentions bags of chips, hands out 200 achievement points like they were nothing.
Despite an actual inability to power-up forever, PowerUp Forever is a good, fun dual-joystick shooter.
Newly revealed documents claim that Microsoft knew that the Xbox 360 could damage discs before the console even came out.
Nintendo's customer loyalty program and shadowy secret society finally launches in North America.
Midway cuts 25 percent, rumored cuts at Factor 5.
EA announces Dante's Inferno.
Remember that old Doritos promotion where dudes came up with... games somehow based on Doritos? You'll get to play the winner for free this week on 360.
While you're working away at school or work tomorrow, MC Hammer will be coming to Los Angeles to see something at Activision. What could it be?
We're down in LA for the Spike TV Video Game Awards!
It's too easy to cheat around Lips' poor vocal- and pitch-detecting technology, but if you're willing to look past that, Lips is a satisfying home karaoke game.
Skate 2 graphics creator is live ahead of the game, ensuring there will be plenty of bad things for you to put on a shirt when the game is released next year.
If you've ever been interested in Japanese arcades (or, really, just arcade games in general), you may want to read this book.