Categories

We Recommend!!!

Enjoy a safe and secure online shopping experience. Browse the Web with confidence - Firefox protects you from viruses, spyware and pop-ups. Use FireFox!!

Latest Blogs

One WoW player controls 36 characters simultaneously

One WoW player controls 36 characters simultaneously October 13, 2008 Long-time World of Warcraft players have probably had run-ins with "multiboxers", players with multiple accounts who control more than one character at a time, during their illustrious adventuring careers — but we’re fairly sure no Azerothian has ever seen anything like this. A WoW player by the name of Prepared, using the terrifying eleven-computer rig you see above, has begun tooling around Azeroth in his own 36-sham

Google lancia Adsense per i VideoGames

Zio Google ha lanciato un nuovo interessante servizio per aumentare i suoi introiti…ovvero: AdSense for Games, con il quale le software house potranno usufruire anche all’interno dei videogiochi delle pubblicità fornite dal famoso circuito di advertising online. Tra gli studios iscritti al programma citati da Google spicca il nome di Konami, mentre il colosso informatico ha fatto sapere che per partecipare è necessario avere un totale di 500.000 collegamenti giornalieri e un traffico gene

Watch TGS 08 Street Fighter Video

This is a short video taken from Capcom’s TGS DVD.

Lumines Supernova Dropping on PSN This Fall

The popular puzzle game from Q Entertainment, Lumines is coming out for PlayStation 3 via PSN as a downloadable title later this fall. It will be the same Lumines everyone loves on the PSP with the addition of a few new modes including: 40 new unlockable skins New Dig Down Mode: Erase squares by digging your way to the bottom New Sequencer Mode: Create your own background music Skin Edit Mode: Customize your Lumines experience by choosing your skins Time Attack Mode: See how many blocks yo

National Institute on Media and the Family benefits from video games

National Institute on Media and the Family benefits from video games Posted on October 13th, 2008 – 9:25 AM By Randy Salas A Minneapolis-based group that regularly targets video-game violence has received $50,000 from an unlikely source: video-game companies. The National Institute on Media and the Family recently received the grant from the ESA Foundation, a charitable organization created by the game industry to fund efforts that help kids. The institute says it will use the money to create