Making PC gaming a bit more user-friendly.
Pricing and descriptions of new Rapture romps.
Michael Pachter cites "market contraction" in ailing economy.
Former CEO picked up quickly by another studio.
Microsoft’s UK head of gaming says that the console is “at a great price now.”
Microsoft promises Live bans for those that make an early update.
But where's John McCain?
Eighty-eight percent rise in profits forecasted for the half year.
Nintendo head Satoru Iwata doesn't want to wait too long to release updated handheld.
Infinity Ward's shooter rules gamer-voted awards.
Rough Q2 hurts stock.
Changes by legislation indefinitely delayed, oldest content rating to remain 15+.
Two new summits announced for the event.
EA's CEO would even love to see a "Mercenaries 10."
EA optimistic about growing online business.
Pirates of the Caribbean scriptwriter Stuart Beattie thinks so, and explains his reasoning to Edge.
We check out an art installation that mixes Quake with the real world for strange, powerful results.
Company tells Edge the fighter will be console-only in the U.S. for the first time in the series' history.
The question before us today is “Should games persuade?”
John Davison, co-founder of What They Play, the parents' guide to videogames, celebrates the site's first year with some insight into his audience's attitudes to videogames.
How much of the average videogame is art, and how much is product?
Can Capcom’s throwback achieve its goal of retro chic, or is it just plain old retro?
More a remix than a new album, WipeOut HD is still a worthwhile return to a once legendary racing series.
An early work from the creator of No More Heroes finally gets an English release, but does the game hold up?
We get our hands on the latest in the long-running racing series to see if replacing neon with Hollywood is enough to keep NFS relevant.
Legendary has its own artistic flair, but is held back by nearly everything else.