Latest Articles (Page 2505)

Rockstar has whipped the chaps off a free downloadable addition to Red Dead Redemption called The Outlaws to the End Co-op Mission Pack.

EA has announced a new MySims "flying action-adventure" for DS, Wii and, for the first time, PS3 and Xbox 360.

Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II has been given a 26th October release date.

Microsoft has announced a new bit of DLC for Dragon Age: Origins, titled Darkspawn Chronicles, will be hitting Xbox Live on 18th May.

Three more titles have been added to the Xbox Live Games on Demand Service. They are Prince of Persia, Skate 2 and Brothers in Arms: Hell's Highway.

New Bungie job posts have offered a glimpse at what the studio may be making next.

The creator of arty MMO Love has revealed its first major expansion, called AVAIL, which introduces player progression and resource gathering.

George Lucas once personally vetoed the idea of a Star Wars game where you play as a Wookiee in an "open world", "over the top-style superhero game", apparently, suggesting King Ewok hasn't gone completely off the rails after all.

Southpeak Interactive has announced the follow up to their 2007 free-roaming action-RPG Two Worlds will hit the UK on 17th Sept.

Kristin Cotterell, formerly Human Resources Manager and Recruiter at Infinity Ward, has now signed on as the Human Resources and Recruitment Manager at Respawn Entertainment.

Nintendo of America boss Reggie Fils-Aime has denied that the Apple iPad is cutting into the DS handheld business. On the contrary, he claimed, sales are soaring.

2K Games has announced that a version of Sid Meier's classic high seas adventure Pirates! will be come to the Wii in the autumn.

Today we're very proud to announce a new addition to the Eurogamer family - our new buddies at Eurogamer.se!

Clint Hocking, game designer of Splinter Cell and creative director of Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory and Far Cry 2, has left Ubisoft.

Nintendo has revealed that Super Mario Galaxy 2 will sell with a bonus tutorial DVD.

It's not that long since we last (and first) saw Hunted: The Demon's Forge. When we were introduced to the game then, studio founder Brian Fargo announced his intention to revive the classic fantasy dungeon crawl; his colleagues Matt Findley and Maxx Kaufman showed us the muscular third-person action game, designed around two-player co-op, that they were marrying it with.

Whether he's cranking up the surround-sound for a thundering game demo, or just talking - something he does at speed and without pause, reeling off a five-minute answer to one question that covers the next three you were going to ask and two you hadn't thought of - Splash Damage's Paul Wedgwood likes to, in Public Enemy's words, bring the noise. At 9.30am on the morning after the night before, that causes a few winces. Although, to be fair, it looks like it's hurting him more than it hurts us.

"We are the pioneers of technology," announces lead designer Tim Willits with confidence at the start of his presentation of Rage. Is that really still true? Rage is id Software's first major in-house game since 2004's Doom III. By the time it's released next year, that will be seven years ago. Seven long years during which we've seen Unreal Engine 3 sweep the games industry and no less than two further iterations of Crytek's spectacular CryEngine. id defined gaming as much as anyone in the nineties, but aren't the days when it could call itself a pioneer long gone?

Sometimes, in order to step up, you need to take a step back. Over the last couple of weeks, Bethesda Softworks has shown the world's gaming media what it thinks is the strongest line-up in its history, a line-up which announces its arrival as a publishing force to be reckoned with: Rage, the comeback game from new stable-mates id Software; a very different vision of the future of the FPS, Splash Damage's Brink; modern-day dungeon-crawling in inXile's Hunted; and of course, Fallout: New Vegas, the follow-up to 2008's smash hit Fallout 3.

BioWare has released the Equalizer Pack downloadable content for Mass Effect 2.

Sony has announced a second PSP God of War game called Ghost of Sparta.

Konami has announced that PES 2011 will be released for PC, PS2, PS3, PSP, Wii and Xbox 360 this autumn and promised "the most radical revamp in its history".

The Uniloc DRM chosen to protect the PC version of Alpha Protocol does not require a constant internet connection and potentially allows for infinite game installations.

Hello! Welcome back to the Eurogamer.net Podcast, this week brought to you at the slightly earlier time of [whenever this is] because a big-name publisher has stolen our Tuesday 3pm publication slot for its Gamers Day press embargo, and we don't want boring triple-A games busting the podcast off the homepage top slot. No sir.

The 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa game has raced to the top of the UK all-formats chart. PS3 sales were greater than on Xbox 360 by one per cent (48 to 47).

The new first-person shooter interpretation of XCOM is built around a series of eerie and tense missions embarked on from an underground FBI base hub.

Woo! It's the Eurogamer.net Podcast Sweet 16 episode! Wherein we invite boys round without telling mum and stay up all night talking about our feelings!

Konami appears to be gauging interest in a PS3 version of PSP game Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker.

Microsoft announced today that the oft-delayed updates to their Game Room classic game download service will begin this Wednesday, 5th May.

The Halo: Reach beta that went live yesterday is "not quite fully operational", according to developer Bungie, but it should be a damn sight more operational than it was the other day when it was "getting hammered".