MotorStorm was one of the few exclusive PS3 games, that had a really big success at the official launch of PS3 in US and Europe. Later sold also as a bonus product for the bundle PS3 packages, MotorStorm succeeded in creating a big fan-base especially after Sony introduced downloadable content in the first version of Playstation Network. MotorStorm: Pacific Rift is the sequel to this successful franchise considered by many as MotorStorm 2. Still developed by Evolution Studios and using a modified version of the first Motorstorm graphical engine, Pacific Rift is scheduled to be released on 28 October 2008 in North America, and later for the rest of the world.

Developed by former guys from Illusion Softworks (known for Mafia), MOTORM4X is a mixture of 1NSANE and Screamer 4x4. Keeping in mind these were off-road racing games, MOTORM4X follows the same idea, featuring non-linear events (similar to GTA concept) and a physics engine that might excel even Baja: Edge of Control.

I was among the lucky few who got the chance of playing the demo version of the highly anticipated title from Akella: "PT Boats: Knights of the Sea", and I must say this naval combat simulator has all the assets needed to become the next big thing in the genre industry. The dazzling graphics, complex yet accessible gameplay, real life inspired scenarios and the unique flavor of a maritime confrontation all in the background of the ever intriguing World War 2 concur in creating a game of huge potential.

I was really impressed when I saw the gameplay on the new James Bond video game. I believe things are finally looking up for gamers who want to see their favorite movies on their computers or consoles. And that's because the developers are paying more attention and the big movie companies understand the profit to be made out of this. Plus, they understand that they can't just shove down a dev's throat a game project two month before the movie released and say "have it done by then".

"Give me Fuel, Give me Fire Give that which I desire..." said James Hetfield somewhere in 1997. We don't need fuel (or?!), we need a good game from the godfathers of Dirt and Grid, Codemasters. Fuel might be the pretender.

Aion, subtitled Tower of Eternity, is the crown jewel of NCSoft, their next big upcoming game. As any respectable, big MMORPG that wants a spot on the already competitive market, the game brings some cool new stuff that is worth taking a look at.

After a long period of silence, it was our surprise to find under the Atari booth at this year's Games Convention, a long forgotten, yet equally anticipated title. We've had the pleasure to talk to Ivan Nicoara, Multiplayer Designer from InnoGlow, who pointed out a few changes and cool new stuff we should expect from Codename: Panzers - Cold War.

There are moments when I wish to sit down, relax and enjoy a good interactive story with some good old puzzles implemented in a point'n'click manner. Most of the present games from this genre bring a slightly commercial approach so that even casual gamers are able to play them. Sometimes there are exceptions. A Stroke of Fate is one of them.

Developed by Akella and .dat, Disiples III uses the new VirtualDream engine to bring good looking 3D graphics and animation to the franchise. For the first time, players will have the opportunity of savoring full 3D battles in which terrain and unit positioning matters a lot more than in any of the previous games in the series.

Any encounter with Paul Motion is a fast experience. He thinks fast, he talks even faster, and he is loud. But who is this guy? Producer of Heroes over Europe the sequel to Heroes over Pacific, a trademark for all the good arcade-dogfight air combat games. And like his master, the game looks and feels spectacular in the most high-definition environment ever used in such games.