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.

Fresh powder snow, cool air, speed, high jumps, skate-punk music, and a dude who plays with his life. This should be a mere definition of the extreme freeride skiing. But works great also for Freak Out. The only difference is that in the game the dude doesn't die although he lands on his head more times in a single race. Of course that dude is you. And you can perform tricks and jumps in less than half an hour, jumping from cliffs or prone slopes. Sometimes the jumps are so high, that you fear not to crash into the helicopter you just came. Floating above the trees is a matter of seconds after you have increased your speed.

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.

"Several years have passed since the Burning Legion's defeat at the Battle of Mount Hyjal - and the races of Azeroth have continued to rebuild their once shattered kingdoms. With renewed strength, the heroes of the Horde and Alliance have begun to explore the broken lands beyond the Dark Portal. What dangers or rewards await mortal champions in Draenor? And what will the Alliance and Horde do when they discover that the demons they thought vanquished have returned to renew their terrible Burning Crusade?"

Chris Taylor is the founding father of Total Annihilation (TA). Soon after its release he started a new development company Gas Powered Games. A lot of time has passed since then, but in 20 February 2007 the spiritual successor of TA was released: Supreme Commander.