Resident Evil 4: Wii Edition revives the horror with motion control precision, offering the definitive fight against a diabolical cult.
A repulsive hunk of purple goo with a suitably hideous name - Mawgu - is threatening the entire Nickelodeon universe as we know it.
World War II strategy games are available in abundance, an aside from Company of Heroes, generally do little to set themselves apart from the rest of the crowd.
From their mysterious powers of stealth through to their undeniable sway with the ladies, Ninjas are humanity's ultimate role models.
Suffice to say there's a more than a little bit of deja-vu when approaching Sega's Alien Syndrome title for the PSP.
The World War II shooting-action genre has blown up to gargantuan proportions since we heralded 3D graphics that were able to do history justice.
Heavenly Sword was first seen worldwide not via the internet but on a rather popular television program called 'Heroes'.
The Flatout game series is one of the most undervalued in its genre, often overshadowed by EA's blockbuster Burnout franchise.
Tony Hawk's latest PS2 venture pivots towards racing, leaving fans divided. Downhill Jam swaps tricks for speed, challenging the franchise's legacy.
It could only be the '80s: big hair, make-up and leopard print spandex were de rigueur for rock stars of the day.
Lost Planet leaps from Xbox 360 to PC, bringing its anime-styled battles and stunning visuals to Steam, albeit with a few hitches.
Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter 2 finally returns to its origins on the PC, if not slightly delayed from its appearance on the 360.
After a notable 2 year absence, Codemasters have returned with the latest entry in the Colin McRae rally series, DiRT.
DBZ: Shin Budokai 2 for PSP proves a solid entry in the fighting genre, offering a mammoth story mode and bevy of characters.
Celebrate 10 years of Metal Slug with a Wii anthology that's a hilarious, bullet-filled feast for fans old and new. No diet breaks required!.
Single player RPGs are a dying breed in the day and age of online gaming but developers seem determined to ride the PS2 till the wheels fall off.
Generations series of non-games has attracted many non-gamers to the Nintendo DS dual-screen portable, but many of them have grown weary.
In the world of gaming motorbike racing games are few and far between, and when they are released they very rarely cause much of a splash.
There was much rejoicing in the RPG community when the highly anticipated The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion hit the stores in 2006.
When it debuted on the market in late 2005 Buzz! The Music Quiz made a huge splash in the party games Jacuzzi.
