Since the 2005 edition of E3, when the dazzling trailer of MotorStorm was released to the gaming community, it was prophesied that the genre of brutal off road racing will be changed forever along with this game's release.

Rpg's on consoles (ported or native) doesn't necessarily spells success; with these platform versions of games being kind of neglected by developers and publishers in the past. The next-gen consoles (Ps3, Xbox360, Nintendo Wii) are surely creating the premises for all this to change (increased processing power, improved control interface, support for mice and keyboards, massive online support), although this isn't showed up yet judging from the number of titles released from this category.

What could have been a decent title (at least) in a scarce mech warfare game category has ended in the same fashion as previous installments of Gundam franchise did; simply lost in obscurity.

The yearly Electronic Arts sport titles releases are surely among the most awaited sport -simulation games available for pc's and game consoles. It's the case for Tiger Woods PGA Tour '07 too, who with this occasion makes its debut on Sony's Playstation 3 console. There is no doubt that a evolutionary step was made with this release regarding the gameplay, at least. Don' t know if next generation consoles are at the origin, but we like the current trend from EA sports.

The world of Ridge Racer has come a long way since its initial debut in 1993, and it seems that besides the ever increasing hardware speeds and gaming graphics progress that affect the visual part of the game,the gameplay in R.R. is oddly similar to what we tasted throughout the decade. With this new installment (which numbered among PlayStation 3 debut titles), the game presents itself as a more than OK game if you are a fan to the arcadish-surrealist driving style, while for the other category (lets say the Gran Turismo ) it is there just to show PS 3 muscles, which in this case it does , but only just. This is because Ridge Racer 6 on Xbox 360 actually looked a bit more polished, so on this issue the game doesn't score very well.

Genji: Days of the Blade picks up from where it's predecessor Genji: Dawn of the Samurai left off on Playstation 2 console. The game was one of the bunch that accompanied Sony's Playstation 3 console launch,and it kinda shows why. It seems that the idea was to reveal some of the capabilities(mainly from the graphic point of view) of which Playstation 3 is capable off. The HD graphics and sounds are really amazing,but that won't solve some of the gameplay flaws ,that in my opinion bring the title rank down a bit.