Developers (Devs) stories
Game Console had a quick chat to the Creative Assembly's Jamie Ferguson, one of the developers behind Empire: Total War.
Ubisoft revamps Prince of Persia with stunning visuals but gameplay falls short in their latest release, leaving nostalgia behind.
Banjo-Kazooie: Nuts and Bolts shatters expectations, unveiling a vehicle-building adventure that diverges boldly from its platforming roots.
Red Alert 3's launch promises a thrilling twist in RTS games, featuring naval bases, enhanced graphics, and a star-studded cast.
Embark on an epic quest with Batman and 29 other DC characters in LEGO Batman, now with enhanced graphics and over 30 action-packed levels.
At Activate, Activision unveils hotly anticipated games, with Bond, Call of Duty, and Guitar Hero stealing the show.
In reviewing Echochrome for the PSN last month, I hailed the game as a good concept, presented superbly and deserving of attention of gamers everywhere.
If there's one game that stands out above all others when considering the history and popularity of the role-playing genre, that game is Final Fantasy VII.
NBA Ballers: Chosen One fails to score, overshadowed by EA's NBA Street with lacklustre gameplay and dated graphics in 2008's arcade b-ball scene.
Dragoneer's Aria on PSP disappoints with lacklustre gameplay and visuals, failing to breathe life into its turn-based RPG world.
Sid Meier's Civilization Revolution will be in stores beginning June 6th, 2008 for Xbox, PS3, and Nintendo DS.
Buzz Junior: Dino Den revives the series on PS2 with team play and 35 mini-games, offering fresh multiplayer fun for all ages.
'Lost: Via Domus' game fails to captivate, offering a lacklustre tie-in for fans with stilted dialogue and average gameplay.
Ratchet and Clank, one of the staples of the Playstation has had a very impressive past, both critically and commercially.
Rockstar's Table Tennis hits the Wii, but its unique charm struggles to shine through, plagued by clunky controls and simplified gameplay.
Rainbow Six Vegas 2 hits Xbox 360, elevating thrilling Sin City adventures with novel features and a robust multiplayer experience.
Crash Bandicoot made a career-debuting splash alongside the release of Sony's seminal PlayStation console in 1996.
Those who enjoyed the original Viva Piñata will doubtfully get pleasure from this latest release from Microsoft.
Sir Gilbert Simpson, visionary programmer and recipient of the NZX Flying Kiwi award, credits his success to unorthodox methods and collaboration.
Ninja Gaiden II on Xbox 360, rated R18 for graphic violence, raises questions on media's perception of game violence compared to GTA IV.