Yes, zombies will be back again in 2012. Some things never change.
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/ 19 November 2010
Will the new generation of exercise games
really help you get fit in your living room?
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/ 19 September 2010
The launch of PlayStation Move and Xbox Kinect signals a revolution in the way that we interact through the internet.
After Arsenal’s Champions League exit Arsène Wenger could find only one way to sum up the blitzkrieg that was Lionel Messi.
The video is just a few minutes long, but it may be the most important game footage to be seen this year.
"Arise with Jesus!" screamed the preacher. The semicircle of girls gathered around her stretched out their palms, as if warming them on a fire.
Another week, another public-relations cluster bomb for Sony. The company has been accused of "desecration" by the Church of England thanks to the appearance of Manchester Cathedral in the PlayStation 3 shooter <i>Resistance: Fall of Man</i>, and is facing possible legal action.
On May 12, the <i>Guardian</i> reported on Google’s plans to psychologically profile online gamers and then hawk the information to advertisers. The company has filed patents for a technology that analyses the tactics we use in games like <i>World of Warcraft</i> and <i>Quake</i>, so that in-game ads can be individually doctored to the player.
Video games, by their very nature, are considered disposable commodities. Today’s cutting-edge masterpiece is tomorrow’s laughable relic, and even those few titles that maintain their appeal can easily be picked up in bumper nostalgia packs like Sega’s recent, and in my opinion unmissable, <i>Mega Drive Collection</i> on PlayStation Portable.
For years, video-game watchers have complained that there is no mainstream channel for independently produced games. Xbox Live Arcade and now the PlayStation 3’s E-Distribution Initiative have shifted the industry mindset, with Microsoft and Sony actively courting the indie development scene.
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/ 22 February 2007
A games drought is coming. Xbox 360 owners in the United Kingdom will get <i>Crackdown</i> this week then nothing much until the likes of <i>Mass Effect</i>, <i>Bioshock</i> and, of course, <i>Halo 3</i>. Wii fans have <i>Mario</i> and <i>Metroid</i> titles to look forward to in the distant future.