First screenshots and trailer for Dawn of War 2 Category: PC, Posted: 04/05/2008 at 12:48AM CDT by Billy Wang, Senior Writer With Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War II confirmed, folks are wondering how the game will look with the spiffy Essence 2.0 engine giving some beefy backing. Thankfully, THQ released three new screenshots that showcase the game in all of its awesome glory and they give some small insight on how the game will play. As previously mentioned, the screenshots only show the two curren...

Quick Content Guide: Violence, some scary scenes, action. The Story Dr. Bruce Banner has always looked for a cure for his condition, a way out of being the Hulk and back to a normal life. But this time, Banner must rely on the Hulk if he is going to survive. There is a dark and sinister being lurking at the edges of Banner’s consciousness and time is running out to subdue it. With the help of Doc Leonard Samson, Banner, as the Hulk, works to assemble a machine that will help Bruce confront this evil and put it to rest, once and for all. There are those that wish to oppose Banner though, such as General Ross with his Hulkbusters and the enigmatic Emil Blonsky, with his own secrets for wanting to stop the Hulk. Together, they form a formidable team that will plague the Hulk at every turn. The Hulk In Action ...

March 19, 2008 - More than a year ago, Activision revealed that the company was interested in branching its Guitar Hero franchise onto platforms such as the Nintendo DS. It's been a long wait, but the company has finally revealed the Guitar Hero game that will soon hit the dual-screen handheld later this year. The Nintendo DS version -- Guitar Hero: On Tour -- is in development at Vicarious Visions, the team best known for the Tony Hawk and Spider-Man series on the dual-screen handheld, as well as the Nintendo Wii conversion of Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock released late last year. This portable version will feature the same rhythm-based "play to the music" gameplay of the big boys, and will even have its own peri...

Here's a scenario for you. You're about to publish a well-designed, if somewhat glitched, RTS set in one of the most successful fantasy universes of all time. You feel pleased with yourself. You're happy. Maybe you even smile. Now, for some reason you decide not to bother marketing your game much. After all, who needs exposure? You release the game. It scores moderately well, sells a few copies, then disappears. You're no longer pleased with yourself. You're unhappy. Maybe you cry. Fifteen months later, the game's first expansion pack arrives. To your surprise, it's actually half-decent. You now have a choice. Make the expansion available only to the handful of people who bought the original (or the palm-full willing to buy the original), or bundle it together with the main game and release it as a standalone package for £19.99, market it p...