Is Hitman's Next Target Assassin's Creed? 
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Why Robin Makes Batman Better The Georgia Tech Augmented Environments Lab has come up with a game that combines the joy of shooting zombies with the deliciousness of Skittles.
Crysis and Far Cry developers Crytek don’t just make games. They make game engines. And their latest engine is the CryEngine 3, which struts its stuff in the above video.
Yahoo! Tech writer Christopher Null listed Rock Band 2 among his personal eight best tech products of 2008.
While I’ve long been a supporter of the custom console movement, sometimes I see a project that really makes me wonder what the point is. Take this portable, Gameboy-sized NES, based off of a Super Joy III Nintendo clone. Sure, it’s slightly smaller than the original Gameboy and contains 72 built-in games, but oh my god is it hideous to look at. “But it’s all about the convenience!” you say? I have at least five devices within my reach that are smaller, prettier, and more than capable of tackling an 8-bit Nintendo title should I deem it necessary.
If you’re gettin’ around town via GPS but find you just don’t have enough maniacal supercomputer guidance? Should you be technologically slightly ahead of the curve and in ownership of a Garmin Nuvi (or possibly StreetPilot) GPS device, you can now receive your driving directions courtesy of the GLaGPS — Genetic Lifeform and Global Positioning System — a ‘bot that does a near pitch perfect impression of Portal‘s GLaDOS.
Hit up the official site for download and installation instructions, but obviously not before you check out the compatible hardware guide. And the demonstration video, natch.
