Dante’s Inferno: review

So he ventures into Hell, where he is forced to face the true extent of his sins in order to absolve Beatrice – and, perhaps, himself.

Naturally, this involves repeatedly hitting hundreds of ugly beasties with something long and pointy.

Army of Two The 40th Day: review

The first Army of Two game set out with ambitious goals to make cooperative play the key feature at its core. In fact, cooperative gameplay in recent years has fast become as popular as verses modes. With the proliferation of cooperative play, Army of Two: The 40th Day has to try hard to stand out.

Diner Dash: PS3 review

Diner Dash has been around for 6 years, and has graced several platforms. Now it’s success is being ported over to Xbox 360, Wii and PSN as a downloadable game. Will it keep it’s Michelin Star or will it be star of Gordon Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares?

Assassin’s Creed Bloodlines: review

After the first AC, Altair goes to sunny Cypress for a ‘holiday’…

Diner Dash: 360 review

The concept is simple; you play as Flo who owns a restaurant. Your job is to, well, run the restaurant.

Elemental Monster TD Portable: review

The Tower Defence style of game has been around since 1990 thanks to Rampart. Elemental Monster started its life as a well received iPhone/iPod Touch game, but has now made the leap to Sony’s PSP. Can it work its magic on PSP users?

Console Christmas

I hate this time of year. I’m the kind of guy who thinks fairy lights are a waste of electricity and that anyone wanting to play Santa in a shopping centre is a danger to children. If there is one small, tiny, minuscule benefit to Christmas it is that it’s a perfect time to get into gaming.

James Cameron’s Avatar The Game: review

The name James Cameron’s Avatar: The Game might be a mouthful, but it’s the only thing here to get your teeth into…

Blood Bowl: review

Another tabletop game brought to the videogame market, but does it translate well or is it just another game for tabletop gamers only?

Sony’s video delivery service launches in Europe

You can now log onto Sony’s VDS via the PSN, boasting a catalogue mainly featuring blockbusters from this year and last. Films to rent cost around £2 or if you’d prefer to buy them it’ll cost around £8 and you can grab them in either SD or HD.

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