Link http://spidermandimensions.marvel.com Web-slingin’ its way onto home consoles in September, Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions promises to let gamers fill the boots of their favorite Marvel wall-crawler through four separate incarnations. Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions sets up a storyline penned by comic book writer Dan Slott, in which the boundaries between dimensions have been broken down, and only

Permit a brief, non-metal, but important aside to instruct all of you to go see Scott Pilgrim Vs The World. One of the best movies of the year. Brilliant without measure. Only time I have never wanted to shoot Michael Cera for being the key part of a movie (Superbad doesn’t count, he’s just a

Scottish game development company Realtime Worlds has announced the closing of it’s US office, and the loss of between 60 and 170 jobs throughout their entire operation. The company has entered a state of administration, which is somewhat similar to the United States’ chapter 11 bankruptcy. The founder of the company, David Jones, is best

Eschalon: Book II is the second game in the critically acclaimed role-playing series that takes gamers back to their old-school roots with an emphasis on being single player, turn-based, stat heavy and story driven

Game Title DeathSpank Developer Hothead Games Publisher Electronic Arts Platforms PS3 • XBOX 360 Genre/Category Action/Adventure • Fantasy Role Playing ESRB Rating Teen Release Date July 14, 2010 Link http://www.deathspank.com Charming. Intelligent. Enigmatic. These are just a few words you won’t be using to describe DeathSpank. He doesn’t stab first and ask questions later. He

Game Title Crackdown 2 Developer Ruffian Games Publisher Microsoft Platforms XBOX 360 Genre/Category Open World • Third Person Shooter ESRB Rating Mature 17+ Release Date July 06, 2010 Link http://www.ruffiangames.com The sequel to the award-winning vertical-world adventure, Crackdown 2 is the ultimate open-ended world action experience, only available on Xbox 360®. The game lets you

You know, life was simpler when those of us of generation NES were growing up, I mean, gaming-wise at least. Video Games on home councils were cartridges, big blocks that popped into a machine, turned on, and delivered a completely realized after-school babysitter. Some of these didn’t have internal batteries, and therefore did not let