Latest Articles (Page 2892)
-
IGF 2008 Finalists: Invisible handlebar.
Yesterday we began our series of IGF previews with a little look at the excellent World of Goo; today we're examining its fellow Seumas McNally Grand Prize nominee Audiosurf.
Read the rest of this article -
Two more PixelJunk games for PSN
Eden and Dungeons.
Q-Games has said it has two more PixelJunk games in development for the PlayStation Store.
Read the rest of this article -
Realism through a Hollywood lens.
Codemasters has said it aims to release Race Driver: GRID on PS3, 360 and PC this summer.
Read the rest of this article -
Review | Professor Layton and the Curious Village
Curiouser and curiouser.
The title is enough to let you know everything about this game. It's gorgeous, elaborate, and silly. It's a game that can only work on the DS, and celebrates all that's engaging and esoteric about the medium.
Read the rest of this article -
Browser-based Quake is otherwise free.
IGA Worldwide will handle the advertising elements of id Software's free, browser-based version of Quake 3 Arena.
Read the rest of this article -
UK Charts: Mario & Sonic back in gold
Full Chart-Track Top 40 inside.
Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games is back in gold position in the UK All Formats Chart.
Read the rest of this article -
Completely polished this time.
CD Projekt has revealed plans to re-release PC role-playing game The Witcher in May.
Read the rest of this article -
Lost Planet PS3 demo this week - Capcom
No comment on installation worries.
Capcom has told us that the European Lost Planet PS3 demo will be out this Thursday.
Read the rest of this article -
Feature | History of MotorStorm
We look at its evolution since launch, and chat to Evolution about it.
The phrase "downloadable content" can send shivers of fear and anger down the spines of many gamers, as visions of cash-gouging publishers dance before their eyes wearing horse armour. One game that seems to have found a pleasing balance between worthwhile additional content and wallet pangs is MotorStorm, still receiving new material and gameplay updates over a year after its release. This, then, is a critical recap of what's been added, what's been tweaked and what the MotorStorm fanbase has made of it all.
Read the rest of this article -
Toshiba officially scraps HD-DVD
Concedes defeat to Blu-ray.
Toshiba has finally announced the discontinuation of its HD-DVD format today after several days of intense speculation.
Read the rest of this article -
Magic: The Gathering eyes Live Arcade
Wizards to expand brand.
Wizards of the Coast has said it plans to do a Magic: The Gathering game for Live Arcade.
Read the rest of this article -
Little stick-man ninja adventures.
Microsoft has said our Live Arcade treat tomorrow will be N+, which will cost 800 Points (GBP 6.80 / EUR 9.60).
Read the rest of this article -
Interview | The Great Digital Gold-Rush
And how RuneScape reckons it beat it.
It took me endless hours of picking herbs in World of Warcraft before I decided to use real money to buy gold. I spent about fifty quid for an in-game thousand, and bought a purple epic mount. I went back and bought more as time went on; money that helped push our guild into hardcore raiding and splash out on other members. I was greedy with it as well, covering my second character in the very best.
Read the rest of this article -
LEGO Indy Jones has four-player co-op
Out in US in June.
LucasArts has revealed that LEGO Indiana Jones will be released for all seven platforms in the US on 3rd June.
Read the rest of this article -
Microsoft job ad spins "new Live" rumour
Talk of "a new environment".
Rumours have surfaced that Microsoft has begun work in earnest on a new, or additional, iteration of its tremendously successful Xbox Live platform, GamesIndustry.biz reports.
Read the rest of this article -
Game due out in US next month.
Anyone dozing off during talks about shader instructions or audio tools at GDC this week can always slip out to the Nintendo booth and entertain themselves by downloading a demo of Ninja Gaiden: Dragon Sword.
Read the rest of this article -
Make some games. Details at GDC.
While Will Wright and friends work their way through the final bits of Spore, EA's Sims team is busy touching up something called The Sims Carnival, an online community built around game-creation and sharing, and is inviting people to sign up for a closed beta.
Read the rest of this article -
Review | FIFA Street
Jumpers for goalposts? Marvellous.
-
Next-gen FPS from Kaos Studios.
Those of a bleak bent (and with apologies to disabled waterfowl, read it again and you'll see I'm not talking to you) will be pleased to hear that THQ's cheerily named Kaos Studios is working on a PS3, Xbox 360 and PC first-person shooter called Frontlines: Fuel of War, about a world where a pair of opposing superpowers fight for control of fossil fuels instead of holding hands and making daisychains.
Read the rest of this article -
E3: Next-gen FPS action from the Kaos crew.
A little bit of history, first off. Frontlines: Fuel of War is the first game from Kaos Studios, which was formed by former members of Trauma Studios late last year. Trauma, you may recall, was responsible for Battlefield 1942's Desert Combat mod - which turned out so well that DICE ended up buying the studio, and employing its members to do a vast amount of research and development for Battlefield 2.
Read the rest of this article -
More oil and troubled waters.
The year is 2024, and there is little remaining of the planet Earth's precious oil reserves. Everyone lives in windmills made out of solar panels, children are put to work on specially modified bicycles to power their mums' hairdryers and there is a growing shortage of potatoes as everyone is forced to use those clocks they sell up the Science Museum.
Read the rest of this article -
Frontlines set for January 08, Saints Row 2 confirmed
With Saints Row PS3 canned.
THQ has revealed that it's targeting January 2008 for the release of Frontlines: Fuel of War, while Saints Row for PS3 has been scrapped in order to push resources into production on a sequel for Xbox 360 and PS3.
Read the rest of this article -
Shoot friends for oil.
THQ has said that a demo for the Xbox 360 version of Frontlines: Fuel of War will be available in December.
Read the rest of this article -
EGTV: Exclusive Frontlines vid
Fuel on the hill.
THQ has marched out a new video teaser for upcoming future-shooter Frontlines: Fuel Of War - and Eurogamer TV has got first dibs on it.
Read the rest of this article -
Frontlines to support 50 players
More, in fact. Better make some friends.
THQ and Kaos Studios' upcoming Frontlines: Fuel of War will support over 50 players online when it's released on PC and 360 this month.
Read the rest of this article -
Turmoil. By Kaos.
The future used to be a great place to be. Back in the absurdly optimistic late '70s and early '80s, we were all looking forward to a 21st Century world including universal spandex acceptance, teleportation devices, little laughing robot slaves that mashed potatoes for you, video phones and hover boards. Well, we got the video phones (happy slappers rejoice!), but the silver clothes never caught on, and the rest was a big fat lie designed to keep kids watching Tomorrow's World. Was everything about our childhood a fib?
Read the rest of this article -
Win a R6 Vegas-themed action day
And star on Eurogamer TV!
Eurogamer TV Show viewers may recall the Warfighters from our exhausting escapades in a muddy field last year - all in the name of GRAW 2.
Read the rest of this article -
Warhawk enters PlayStation Home
Patch 1.3 to add other new stuff, too.
Warhawk game director Dylan Jobe has announced some PlayStation Home functionality for Incog's online war-game, and promises much more to come. Handy for those of you on the beta.
Read the rest of this article -
Your music as puzzles.
By now you know that Dylan Fitterer's Audiosurf, a fancy mixture of rhythm-response and puzzle that feeds off your own MP3 collection, is out on Steam. But perhaps you didn't know there was a demo. There is.
Read the rest of this article -
Review | FIFA Street 3
Street knowledge.
FIFA Street 3 is EA's latest attempt to make a football game that's a bit like those Nike adverts where Ronaldinho plays volley tennis against the crossbar and Thierry Henry smashes up his house. It's high-scoring, five-a-side football on enclosed pitches, where tricks are fast but movement is laboured, and everyone's wearing bespoke t-shirts and running around stylishly with one trouser leg rolled up. Offside doesn't exist, there are no fouls, and it's physically impossible to do a handball.
Read the rest of this article