Once again , the greatest heroes join their forces on the PSP, to save the world from the evil Brainiac .

Disappointing. I've heard so much about this game, so I was really excited when I had to test it. Unfortunately, the excitement faded off pretty fast. I am sure though this game was something in 2004, when it was released in North America.

You may think by now that it's a bad game, so I will stop with the criticism a bit, and go to the good part. This game has something! It may very well be that certain something that makes the show running: even though it's a soap opera, there is a dark and mysterious atmosphere around everything that is happening there. Yes, indeed, the game made me look at the TV show. Why is it I find it so remarkable? Because usually these kind of games are addressed to the fans only, to make an extra buck or two.

Developed by Eidos Studios in Hungary, Battlestations: Midway is not just a WWII sim, but a game that combines good gameplay with great strategy.

Mark of Chaos is another game based on Warhammer universe. In early 1983, Games Workshop released its first edition of the game Warhammer Fantasy Battle (a table top wargame). Since then, many stories and additions have been made to that universe. There is a "dark and gritty" aspect to this fantasy world. Here the forces of Chaos (baddies) are attempting to destroy the mortal world. We find a variety of races, more or less familiar to fantasy fans: humans (of course), high elves, dark elves, dwarfs, orcs, undead, ogres, and many more.

  It's normal to expect weak showings from Pc games that originated on consoles. Because of issues that refer to technical aspects of game porting, like: PC native developing tools, architectures shortcomings; and by porting a game that has it's origins in 2005, you can expect (at least from the visual quality point of view) things to suffer a bit. This is the case too, with Resident Evil 4.

Wayne, a snow pirate from a frozen planet, must avenge his father's death by killing every alien on the planet

The animated movie comes to PS2 as a jump & run arcade game

Killzone: Liberation brings new action to the handheld console

In 1987 Accolade published the first Test Drive game. A game that made history and created a new sub-genre of racing hot cars while avoiding the police. A sub-genre that still today is successful and used by other franchises like Need for Speed. The game was followed by many sequels based on the same concept, but also by many clones. After twenty years, Atari published a new sequel to the series which redefines in some way the concept of racing games.