The Pirate Bay is about to turn 13, and in honour of the site becoming a teenager, folks like Torrentfreak are checking out the oldest content that has been continuously available since its launch back in 2003.

Most of us have a bunch of video games in our collection that we've never got around to playing. In gaming circles, this is known as the 'pile of shame'. If you can't decide which title to pick next, this 90-game flowchart will help you to reach the right decision.

Taking us down a dark and secluded memory lane, the folks at Did You Know Gaming explore the secrets of the Assassin's Creed series, which started life as the next instalment of the Prince of Persia. I'd forgotten all about that.

The original publisher of household names such as Myst, Prince of Persia and Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego is donating its software library and corporate records to the museum known as the home of the National Toy Hall of Fame.

We heard a few months back that the 1993 platformer Prince of Persia 2: The Shadow and the Flame, sequel to the very first PoP game from '89, would get a mobile remake. That remake is out now.

Video games in the '80s only depicted a certain amount of pixels on the screen. Fortunately, that didn't hold developers back from pushing the limits of the available hardware to play with our imagination by creating beautiful, handsome characters.

The 16-bit era had unique visuals. Simple yet bright and colourful, we could always get lost in the tiny details. Taking parts of these memorable games and mixing them with a real life environment might sound odd, but if done right the results are beautiful.

A remake of 1993's Prince of Persia: The Shadow and The Flame is coming soon to smartphones and tablets. Check out this comparison with the '93 version.

With Valentine's Day putting us all in a romantic mood it was our duty to gather some of the defining aaaawww moments video games offer.

In the wake of news that Ubisoft has put the Prince of Persia series on pause, further leaked footage from a Ubisoft project titled 'Osiris' has also been leaked. According to Ubisoft, the Osiris footage is early work on a title that is no longer moving forward. Coincidence? Maybe...

Bizarrely, within the same 24-hour period that Ubisoft says the Prince of Persia series is "paused", footage has emerged of a project that sure seems like a Prince of Persia reboot.

Get this: I'm one of those crazy people who really loved the last Prince of Persia game. No, no the last one... the last last one. The one with Nolan North and the cel-shading. I was sort of hoping (blindly) that Ubisoft might continue down this path but, according to Ubisoft Montreal CEO Yannis Mallat the series is being "paused".

No topic appeared in the rumour mill this year as much as the coming next-generation consoles from Sony and Microsoft.

Video games need more "Call Me Ishmael". That quote is one of the most famous opening lines in all of literature. Sure, its popularity is owed largely to being the first sentence in Herman Melville's classic novel Moby Dick. But that introduction is also memorable because you're learning about an important character from the very second you start reading.

If you are super old like me (hello old friends!), you'll remember using some of these Apple computers. If you are a young whippersnapper (hello young friends!), you might not — but you should still enjoy perusing the retro hardware that's on display.

Here's another awesome Fine Art to get your week started on the right foot: a collection of works by David Levy, aka vyle, aka another of my very favourite concept artists in the whole wide world.

This image is reportedly our first look at a brand new Prince of Persia game. It was posted by a user on Ubisoft's official forums, and down the bottom you can see the term POP_ZERO_2.

Last month, the original source code for Jordan Mechner's Prince of Persia was found in a cupboard, stored on a bunch of old, old Apple II floppy disks — we're talking over two decades here. While a floppy disk is hardly a difficult piece of media to access, getting the data off the disks wasn't something Mechner was prepared to leave to chance. Enter the professionals.