Latest Articles (Page 2210)

A glitch in the Xbox Live Rewards programme last night awarded selected users thousands of free Microsoft Points.

UPDATE 1: It appears MGS1 may only be included in the Japanese version of MGS HD Collection. We're checking with Konami UK now.

The Xbox 360 was the best selling telly console in North America last month, with 277,000 sales.

The PlayStation 3 version of Tetsuya Mizuguchi's Child of Eden launches on 30th September, Ubisoft has announced.

PlayStation 3 exclusive racing game MotorStorm: Apocalypse has been updated with a raft of new features.

Ubisoft is investigating the absence of the Y-axis invert control scheme in the recently released Splinter Cell HD.

Ubisoft's Just Dance 2 has become the eighth Wii game to sell more than five million copies in the US, Nintendo has announced.

Driver: San Francisco is a game that has its chief character in a coma for much of its duration, his consciousness flitting across The City by the Bay as he shifts from car to car. If it's a little disingenuous to draw a parallel and suggest that Driver has been a series on life support these past few years, it's definitely been drifting out in the ether for some time; by the time Driver: San Francisco is released, it'll be nearly five years since the brand was last seen on a home console.

Evidence is building that Valve will announce a brand new Counter-Strike game today.

A brand new downloadable Total War: Shogun 2 campaign called Rise of the Samurai will be released in September, Creative Assembly has announced.

Resident Evil film mastermind Paul WS Anderson has blasted Hollywood directors for "not knowing" the games their film adaptations are based on.

TrackMania 2: Canyon launches on 14th September, Ubisoft has announced.

Planet Michael (Jackson) maker See Virtual Worlds has signed more Hollywood IP.

A whopping five million people have registered to play free-to-play tank MMO World of Tanks, Wargaming.net has announced.

UK Club Nintendo members will soon be given the chance to win free tickets to London's Zelda Symphony tour, Nintendo has told Eurogamer.

Game publishers have pledged to help the man assaulted and mugged by thugs during the London riots this week.

The first time it happens is thrilling. I'd spent a couple of evenings gliding across the shimmering deserts of the Journey beta, desperately seeking someone, anyone, to share the experience with online.

EA Sports has announced Grand Slam Tennis 2, due out on PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 next year.

Wesley Snipes' iOS game Julius Styles: The International is real and is out now.

Eurogamer is sad to announce that Andy "Wingo" Wingrave, the most Scottish person we have ever employed, has decided to ditch us and go work for some glitzy advertising agency in riot-loving London.

If you were ever unfortunate enough to get yourself addicted to online poker, Runespell: Overture might be a pretty clever means of rehabilitation. It could be methadone to poker's heroin, in fact: providing structure for your card games, while dialling down the real money expenditure. Maybe the NHS should publish it.

Kinect game Fable: The Journey will not have melee attacks and will not have ranged attacks from guns, Lionhead boss Peter Molyneux has revealed.

PlayStation 3 owners will be able to watch Sony's Gamescom conference live through PlayStation Home.

FortressCraft has made more money than any other Xbox Live Indie Game, developer ProjectorGames has announced.

It's well accepted that triple-A game developers can spend so long making things that they sometimes lose all sense of their quality in the process. In Rage's case though, it's now been in the open so long that even journalists writing about it are probably struggling to put it in perspective. By the time it comes out in October, it will have been in the oven – and Dallas is definitely an oven – for over six years.

Sheldon Pacotti, the video game developer who wrote the first two Deus Ex games, has revealed his indie game, Cell: emergence.

The switch to a hybrid free-to-play/subscription business model has been a success for MMO Age of Conan.

Three years on and Funcom has finally given up on Age of Conan for Xbox 360.

When the Age of Conan community moans about class changes, executive producer Craig Morrison knows his game isn't an isolated case - "You go to any MMO forum and you look for PVP balance discussions and you'd think the game was the worst balanced pile of crap you've ever seen."

Oily barbarian MMO Age of Conan has turned free-to-play.