Review: Crytek manages to live up to the hype with Crysis 2, the best-looking console game ever made (except for the glitches).

Review: The Nintendo 3DS is simply a fun device with a lot of promise. Unfortunately, we will have to wait a bit to see much of that promise realized, but the potential is definitely there.

Review: Capcom brings its fighting series to the Nintendo 3DS, and in doing so offers one of the best launch titles for the new system.

Review: If you own a Nintendo 3DS and you are a fan of racing games, Namco Bandai’s Ridge Racer 3D is a must have launch title.

Review: EA’s Madden franchise joins the list of launch titles for the Nintendo 3DS is an unimpressive and uninspired translation that can be downright dull.

Review: Lego Star Wars III brings the unique Lego style to the Star Wars universe to the Nintendo 3DS in this mediocre port of the console game.

Review: The Sims 3 takes its act to the Nintendo 3DS in a somewhat cut, but overall decent port of the original game.

Review: Nintendogs + Cats 3D offers a fun and interesting launch day title for the Nintendo 3DS, for those that love pets.

Review: If you are looking for a game for your shiny new Nintendo 3DS, despite the lack of innovation, Bust-A-Move Universe offers a fun game at a reasonable price.

Review: Konami’s PES 2011 3D bring the Pro Evolution series to the Nintendo 3DS, and offers a top-notch soccer game that is good on gameplay, but lacking on details.

Review: Tecmo Koei’s Samurai Warriors series makes its way to the 3DS, with an entry in the aging franchise that offers the same fun, yet repetitive gameplay made famous on its console counterparts.

Review: 2K Czech makes tennis fun again with, Top Spin 4.

Review: The Need for Speed series has left behind its arcade roots, but its influence can still be felt in the spiritual successor to the series in the best racing game of the year so far, Shift 2: Unleashed.

Review: In Dynasty Warriors 7, Tecmo Koei offers more of the same repetition and tedium in the newest incarnation of its aging, but addictive, flagship series.

Review: Capcom captures the difficult and twitchy world of professional motorcycle racing, by creating a difficult and twitchy game with flaws.

Review: Mortal Kombat returns to its bloody roots with new game stuffed with content that will appeal to fans, and could win over converts.

If you can overlook the price tag, Turtle Beach’s new PX5 headset sets a new high water mark for all gaming headsets.

Review: Turn 10 Studio has outdone itself with Forza Motorsport 4, arguably the best and most complete racing game ever made.

Review: Naughty Dog once again offers the best movie you will ever play, with Uncharted 3: Drake’s Deception.

For gamers on a budget, the Turtle Beach PX3 programmable wireless gaming headset offers one of the best values you will find.

Nintendo’s 3DS XL offers a bigger screen and more ergonomic design than its predecessor, and it will only cost you the price of one game to upgrade.

Android gaming fans rejoice! Power A introduces Moga, a Bluetooth enabled device that gives mobile gamers with Android powered smartphones and tablets a controller that expands the possibility of mobile gaming, and offers a glimpse at the future of the industry.

Delivering graphics on par with the Xbox 360 and PS3, can Nintendo's successor to the Wii succeed based solely on the promise of its unique GamePad?

EA Sports is going all in with its support of Nintendo’s Wii U, offering both Madden 13 and FIFA 13 with all new features thanks to the GamePad integration. In the case of FIFA, that integration is impressive, but that development comes at a cost.

Ubisoft’s dance franchise ports itself over from the Wii version to Nintendo’s new Wii U system, and brings along with it the same problems that plagued it in the first place.

EA Sports brings Madden 13 to the Wii U, but the transfer was a rocky one. Cuts were made, but the flipside is a very good one.

The best-selling fighting series of all time makes its way to the Wii U, along with a few new features made specifically for Nintendo’s new system.

Visceral Games and EA have released the first of presumably several DLCs for Dead Space 3. First up is ‘Awakened,’ an epilogue to the main game that packs the horror punch missing from the main campaign, and offers a new story twist that is a must see for fans.

SCE San Diego Studio is back for an eighth time with its prominent baseball simulator. And while the series hasn’t taken great strides, it does more than enough to stay at the head of the game.

The PS Vita is a system that has the potential to change the way people game, but it still has a long way to go. One of its biggest selling points is, of course, cross play. With MLB 13: The Show, that feature is very much at the forefront of what the game can do. And […]

The Ouya has become the darling of the gaming community thanks to its crowdfunding approach and open door policy to developers, not to mention the low $99 price tag. But is it worth it?

Nintendo continues to step its toe into the brave new world of DLC with New Super Luigi U, an expansion to New Super Mario Bros. U. A full retail release is also planned for later this year.

The HD re-releases of the Jak and Daxter trilogy makes its way to the PS Vita. It's tough to knock the value of having three classics available for the handheld system, but the port is not without its problems.

Capcom’s NES original from 1989, based on the Disney TV show of the late 80s/early 90s, returns with a new look, tightened gameplay, and a lot of nostalgia.

The second and final DLC starring the master assassins Daud concludes the story of redemption that began in previous DLC, The Knife of Dunwall.

Sony tries once again to catch indie lightning in a jar with ‘Rain,’ a melancholy and story driven fairy tale of an invisible boy and girl, hunted by creatures.

Visual Concepts and 2K Sports return with this year’s edition of it NBA 2K series. This year’s edition offers LeBron James, a new control scheme, and more of the same.

Quantic Dream’s interactive drama, ‘Beyond: Two Souls,’ stars Ellen Page and Willem Dafoe in a game you experience, as much as a game you play.