Ryan Matsunaga
In a recent interview with CNN, gaming icon and SimCity creator Will Wright stated that Microsoft's 180 on their Xbox DRM policy was "very impressive."
Naughty Dog fell into some hot water earlier today when an artist accused the team of using his work in their latest game without his permission. The game in question is the award winning "The Last of Us," a title that has so far garnered near universal praise from fans and reviewers.
For the first time since the surprise E3 reveal two weeks ago, Microsoft has given some insight into the future of the Halo franchise.
The Android-powered Ouya console is undoubtedly indie, and as it struggles to carve out its own little niche, it's hard not to root for the little guy going up against the Microsoft, Sony, and Nintendo giants. Still, despite being a fan-funded project, the Ouya team isn't on the best of terms with many gamers.
Saints Row 4 might not be heading to Australia, that is, unless some major changes to the game are made. The upcoming title from Volition and Deep Silver has been refused classification in Australia, becoming the first game to have been banned since the country enacted the new Guidelines for the Classification of Computer Games on January 1, 2013.
CBS's "Criminal Minds" returns on September 25 with a ninth season. So far, we don't know too much about what the next batch of episodes will bring, but a few insider details have made their way online.
In what will likely go down as one of the strangest moments in gaming history, Microsoft has done a full 180 on their DRM policies for their next-gen console. Not only are they completely canceling their plans for 24-hour mandatory check-ins, but they're also lifting just about every single restriction on used games.
There's little doubt that Sony came out of E3 with a distinct edge over Microsoft. The Xbox One received a decent reception during its Monday press conference, but the PlayStation 4 garnered a near-standing ovation, just for announcing the ability to play used games and a lack of online connectivity DRM.
With E3 behind us, we now have a pretty good look at the rest of 2013. With huge games from publishers like EA, Activision, and Ubisoft, as well as a next-gen console launch, it's a pretty safe bet to say that there is still plenty to look forward to this year.
Analysts are reporting that the policy conversation surrounding climate change is slowly shifting from how we can lower our CO2 emissions, to how we can adapt to the changing weather patterns.
This year's E3 was packed so full of incredible reveals, previews, and demos, it couldn't possibly fit into just one article. For part one of our E3 trailer highlights, head on over here. If you've already read through that one, scroll on down for another batch of the best in E3 trailers.
Not only was this week the most anticipated E3 in recent memory, it was also chock full of surprises. From unexpected game reveals, interesting new IPs, to some truly unanticipated console policy decisions, here are some of the expo's biggest moments.
As expected, E3 was a huge source for news on both Sony and Microsoft's next-gen consoles. Both companies revealed a ton of information on the PS4 and Xbox One, and not all of it was great news. Read on for the biggest console feature reveals of the week.
This year's E3 was the biggest since, well probably the launch of the last console generation eight years ago. As such, just about every publisher and developer showed up guns blazing with some of the coolest previews and gameplay demos we've seen come out of the expo. Check out the top ten E3 trailer below.
Ubisoft had the tough job of presenting their E3 slate in between the Microsoft and Sony giants. Luckily, they were able to pull together some compelling reasons to keep an eye on this publisher, including some familiar faces as well as a few fresh, new IPs. Here are five highlights from the press conference.
