Check out the full coverage of this year E3 Expo featuring new screenshots, trailers, infos, and more.

I feel a little bad for criticizing so harsh an otherwise good game. I just wanted to point out there are still a lot of aspects needed to be reviewed by the design team, and that Master of Orion 2 is still my number 1. You should by all means try it and see what's it all about if you are a 4X strategy fan. Otherwise you will be missing out. I've had a lot of fun with this game, and the numerous changes Stardock made over the original are for the better. The differences between the 12 races are significant and meaningful, and you will get a different experience for each new game.  

Naruto fans have reasons of joy because Namco Bandai brought the title from PS2 to the PSP and with some additions, the final result looks pretty good. Find out what's Naruto up to now.

What would you expect from a game inspired from a blockbuster movie? A boring gameplay experience, lame voice acting, repetition of some of the major scenes, a bucket full of stereotypes, cheap development process, bugs, etc. In general a multiplatform product for the masses which will be bought as long as the movie from which it is inspired is in the selling tops. Robert Ludlum's The Bourne Conspiracy is the exception that confirms the fact that sometimes a mainstream product can cause a big surprise for the critiques and players alike. Spectacular combat action, fast paced driving experience, and breath taking shooting scenes are ingredients that complete a game that was not considered a top ten product.

A "Final Fantasy" game can be summed up with the following words: long and touching storyline, memorable characters, huge number of secrets, great looking movies and very high replayability. Keeping this in mind, you might be thinking how could a Final Fantasy for the PSP keep these things, and, like all Final Fantasy games before it, bring something new to the table. Well, can it? Punk?!

Amazing screenshots and breathtaking trailers set the bar so high for this game that most people expected it to be one of the most compelling single-player experiences of the year. Alone in the Dark was a pioneer in the survival-horror genre so there is no surprise that after almost a decade since the first title, the highly anticipated addition to the famous series raised huge interest and enthusiasm. Some call it a huge triumph, others dismiss it as a major disappointment due to its technical execution, while most people accept that this game is good, but it could have been much better.

What's that thing in the sky? Is it a plane? Is it a flying saucer? Nooo! It's The Incredible Hulk holding 30 bucks heading to the nearest shop to buy the PC version of his game. I hope they still have a copy or Hulk is gonna get angry.

While giving up the so plastic numbering of every new sequel of a series, Codemasters decided to go on by using singular expressive words for each of their racing-games series. Either it's the Colin McRae franchise or Race Driver one, seems that from now on every new sequel will be represented by a new grandiose noun to fit in. While the last Colin game was named DIRT, the last Race Driver game was named GRID. Let's see if this concrete name uncovers another successful game from the TOCA Race Driver series, or not.

Romania has not always been the safe and beautiful country that you see today. No, as hard as it may be to believe, there once was a much darker time, when fear ruled these lands, and death stalked at every corner. Fear of vampire attacks was much higher during those times and the reign of terror of Vlad Tepes had reached unspeakable proportions. 

Grand Theft Auto is one of the games that probably every gamer has played at least once, or at least knows what it's about. From the first GTA title released in 1998 which had a top-down view, the game evolved more and more, and finally after 10 years, Grand Theft Auto IV reached the next-gen consoles.