This week in Jetsetter, we look back at the PlayStation 2's impressive history in India on the eve of PlayStation 4's release in the country this winter.

This week in Jetsetter, we consider what role the limbless hero Rayman and his creator Michel Ancel fill in the pantheon of video game history.

This week in Jetsetter, we look at how the deeply American Microsoft continues to expand and contract its game development operations abroad.

This week in Jetsetter, we find Nintendo easing down on its across the board region-locking of the Nintendo 3DS.

This week in Jetsetter, we celebrate the biggest event in the gaming year that was 2013! No, not the release of Xbox One! It's the countdown to Persona 5.

This week in Jetsetter, the launches of PlayStation 4 and Xbox One get us all misty eyed and look backward on the biggest launches in the old gaming days of Japan.

Jetsetter casts its gaze back towards Nintendo again as the company reports disappointing Wii U sales in the third quarter. Could Nintendo survive purely on domestic business?

This week in Jetsetter, we look at how the international gaming market in countries like India, Russia, and China are keeping devoted gaming consoles alive.

This week in Jetsetter, we turn our eyes to Great Britain. While the UK doesn't seem like a mine for import gamers, it's become a treasure trove for Nintendo fans.

Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII is as weird as the series has ever been with its prom dresses and multi-mouthed boulders, but it's also a return to longtime series staples with its heavier focus on exploration and discovery.

This week in Jetsetter, we talk about how games change when they cross cultures and look at how the maker of Angry Birds is thinking about changing its game in India.

This week in Jetsetter, Nintendo manages to get a little Wii U love in the United Kingdom thanks to The Legend of Zelda: Wind Waker HD.

This week in Jetsetter, we take a look at how Japanese retailers are prepping for the PlayStation 4 on the weekend that pre-orders open in Sony's homeland.

This week Jetsetter casts its wandering gaming eye to Sega. The once great console contender has fallen on hard times, and its keeping its best games, like Yakuza 5, locked up.

This week in Jetsetter, we explore a video game world without Hiroshi Yamauchi. Without the one-time president of Nintendo, we would live in a very different world.

This week in Jetsetter, Sony announces that its new PS Vita TV console won't be making it to the US or Europe any time soon, as it's an Asia exclusive for now.

'Madden 25' sold 1 million copies in its first week. That number is lower than last year, but shows there is still a huge audience for the game, even if development is stagnating. We look at a few ways to fix the franchise.

This week Jetsetter shines a spotlight on Keiji Inafune as he returns to his platforming roots alongside a who's who of Mega Man developers for Mighty No. 9.

This week in Jetsetter, we look at how Sony is keeping the PlayStation line's British soul alive on PlayStation 4 with an Amiga classic remake, Shadow of the Beast.

This week in Jetsetter, Asia continues to have all the PS Vita price drop fun. Sony follows the Japanese PS Vita price drop with an even steeper one in Hong Kong.

This week in Jetsetter, the intrepid RPG maker Atlus hits the auction block as its parent company drowns. Who might be buying? None other than Sega Sammy Holdings.

Recent changes to Call of Duty: Black Ops 2 left some gamers frothing at the mouth, and some evening threatening to kill the developer responsible. But were they serious or not – and how should the law respond?

This week in Jetsetter, Capcom brings back one of its most beloved series after ten years as an online mobile game with simple touch controls. Fans react accordingly.

This week in Jetsetter, feast your eyes on last PSP game where you play as a young woman, trying to find love and save an amusement park, co-starring her Mega Man-inventing uncle.

This week in Jetsetter, we look at Capcom's surprise announcement of Strider HD, a new sequel to its classic arcade games. Will it be an authentic sequel, though?

This week in Jetsetter, we look at what kind of awesomeness people can expect from the Japanese version of the last Ratchet & Clank game on PlayStation 3.

This week in Jetsetter, Digital Trends takes a long look at Nintendo's Japanese game development process and its antiquated policies on blocking games by region.

Don Mattrick, the brand new CEO of Zynga, has walked a long path up through the ranks of the video game industry, starting as an enthusiastic game designer.

This week in Jetsetter, Australia bans Saints Row IV, continuing that country's struggle with censorship even after the introduction of the R18+ rating.

Portal creator Kim Swift is making an original OUYA game with Airtight Games. Meanwhile OUYA has hired Journey co-creator Kellee Santiago to work with its developers.

The Ouya no longer stands alone as the only Android-based game console coming out in 2013, but it does benefit from unusually strong developer support already. Now the console's creators are holding a contest to encourage new indie developers to flock to the system.

Double Fine raised more than $3 million for Double Fine Adventure in 2012. OUYA, another Kickstarter star, be the only game console to host the game this year.

Many hyped-up Kickstarter projects get delayed but Android video game console Ouya is right on schedule. The device is out in March for Kickstarter backers.

68,000 people have already purchased an OUYA game console. Those customers should keep $100 free for next year too: There will be a new OUYA every year..