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While Capcom may be keen on uniting Japanese and Western development teams, star creator Jun Takeuchi (Resident Evil, Lost Planet) isn't so sure.

Sony has announced that the European beta for ModNation Racers will take place during a couple of weeks in "early 2010", offering "exclusive European content".

Rockstar has announced the release of Rockstar Games and Timbaland present Beaterator for iPhone and iPod Touch.

Kim Swift has left Valve to join Dark Void developer Airtight Games.

Tecmo Koei's revealed an Xbox 360 version of Quantum Theory to sit alongside the known-about PS3 game.

According to Enterbrain (translated by GameSpot), New Super Mario Bros. Wii sold 936,734 copies on its first four days on sale in Japan, 3rd to 6th December.

Bungie is still keeping quiet about plans for Halo: Reach, but has hinted that Halo 3: ODST's Orbital Drop Shock Troopers may return.

The organisers of the Cologne Gamescom have set the date for next year's event.

Labour MP Tom Watson believes videogames will be this century's defining cultural medium, and that Gordon Brown's Government had better sit-up and start taking notice of them.

EA has announced Dead Space 2 for PC, PS3 and Xbox 360, but hasn't said when it's due out or whether it includes multiplayer.

It's fair to say that RUSE feels like a boardgame, but it's also taking place in real-time, in a way that could only really work on an electronic game system. Boardgames, by their nature, tend to have trouble not being turn-based, and so the experience of RUSE is an unusual one. It is about deception, observation and, well, clever ruses. The central conceit of the game is that you can employ intelligence and counter-intelligence powers to fool and fox your enemy, just as you might in some militaristic card game. Of course, the real decision about who wins will still come down to firepower: this is the Second World War, with all the planes, tanks, artillery and men with guns that such a setting implies. RUSE is an unusual hybrid.

Legendary skateboarder Tony Hawk is upset about the low scores that Ride has been given at review. He thinks critics had unfair preconceptions.

Activision may beam as poster-child Modern Warfare 2 racks up a fourth winning week in the UK all-formats chart, but newcomer Tony Hawk: Ride landed face-first on the pavement.

Sony's independently-developed PSP Minis may soon be playable on PS3.

NCsoft's western arm has offered its first official comment on the Aion Vision trailer that surfaced a couple of weeks ago, which appeared to highlight the upcoming features of an expansion pack or updates for the MMO.

What does Capcom make? Games? No, motorbikes actually.

In an interview with GamePro, Brutal Legend director Tim Schafer has said he intends to do more DLC for both sides of the game.

Tomb Raider maker Crystal Dynamics would like to employ a lead designer to "effectively create and lead the multiplayer vision and design effort" of an unannounced "AAA title".

Sony America has announced that White Knight Chronicles: International Edition will be released for PlayStation 3 in the US on 2nd February 2010.

Microsoft is adding a Games on Demand digital download service to Games for Windows Live.

EA has pulled the latest bout of Fight Night Round 4 downloadable content from Xbox Live Marketplace.

Infinity Ward's Robert Bowling has said that a fix for the Javelin exploit in Modern Warfare 2 is imminent on both PS3 and Xbox 360 and already in place on PC.

Fans of electric-powered action adventure InFamous will be getting a free downloadable treat this month.

BioWare has said that loading screens providing "interesting visuals and information" are Mass Effect 2's alternative to the first game's divisive elevator sequences.

It's strange to think that a game which came out six years ago is now considered a retro release, but that's the situation Call of Duty finds itself in for this celebratory digital airing of the first game in the series. Showered with slobbery kisses back in 2003, and squashed under a ton of Game of the Year awards, it arrives in 2009 looking surprisingly outdated for a game so young - though no less entertaining for its premature ageing.

It's just over two years since CryTek released its astonishing first-person shooter Crysis, and despite enormous technological leaps in the PC space, it remains the single most important game available for testing graphical performance. At maximum settings, even the most powerful available combination of CPU and GPU still cannot run this game at 1080p with a sustained, v-synced, 60 frames per second.

A demo for PlatinumGames' superb third-person action game Bayonetta is star attraction this week on the PlayStation Store.

So, a while back I bought myself an nVidia GTX295 graphics card (the world’s most powerful GPU). The aim here was to get Crysis running at maximum settings at 1080p60. Crytek’s most ambitious FPS remains one of the most technically challenging games ever devised, and early benchmarks seemed to indicate that the GTX295 could run the DX9 version at maximum everything at the current top resolution and refresh rate of ‘living room’ HDTV technology.

Aliens vs. Predator developer Rebellion has refused to "sanitise" its game, claiming the Australian Government does not consider adults "able to make their own entertainment choices".

Another day, another puzzle game. Like so many others this one involves matching coloured objects as they drop down the screen. Yet again you'll spend your time pulling off combos, racking up points, gathering gems, collecting power-ups and vomiting rainbows of sick into your son's mouth. Hang on what?