Here’s a neat gamepad for people who play games on both a PS3 and Xbox 360. Developed in collaboration with Major League Gaming, the Pro Circuit Controller by Mad Catz lets you swap out the position of the d-pad and the analog sticks, bypassing one of the main differences between the gamepads of the two consoles.





Available for both the PS3 and the Xbox 360, the controllers even come with two sets of D-Pads – one PS3-style and one Xbox 360-style – for further customization. Aside from the removable analog sticks and d-pads, the controller also has removable face plates on the top and the sides – expect a barrage of face plates with various themes and designs –  and a detachable cord. Yep, it’s wireless, but MLG probably insisted on that to reduce input lag. At least it’s detachable so it’s easy to transport.

The PS3 version of the Pro Circuit Controller also has a “Reverse Trigger Mode”, letting users swap the L1/R1 and L2/R2 buttons on the hardware itself. What I like most about this idea is that if one of the removable parts break, you don’t have to buy a brand new controller because Mad Catz will sell spare parts separately. I’m also intrigued by the possibility of having a right D-Pad instead of a right analog stick.

Our humorous, well intended, but borderline NSFW top five most demonic instances of demonic boobs in videogames…

Cheap hits are hard to come by. We’ve tried thoroughly tasteless interviews with the most creative minds in the industry and broken the news for the biggest games on the planet, but you lot are wise to these obvious and insulting efforts to entice you to click for more. So we’ve put our meagre collective intelligence together and come up with something high-brow and truly worthy of your attention: we give you Gaming’s Top 5 Most Demonic Boobs.

5. Bayonetta – 0:13

 She’s every male gaming geek’s fantasy but, man, she’s a wrong ‘un.

4. Dragon Age: Origins – 2:43
That Desire Demon is hot, temptation being her game after all. She’s man eater though – literally.
3. Hunted: The Demon’s Forge – 0:17
Another Succubus like Dragon Age’s Desire Demon.
 2. Shadows Of The Damned – 5:17
 Not since The Attack Of The 50 Foot Woman have we been so terrified



1. Dante’s Inferno – 1:55
By far the most revolting rack we’ve ever encountered.

Un espía en la nueva generación

Every superhero knows the importance of an iconic logo. Instantly recognizable, this symbol can be used as a calling card for the police to find at the scene of another solved crime, shone in the sky as a way of making contact, projected from a utility belt on unsuspecting criminals in order to strike fear, or simply to help shift boxes and boxes of merchandise if there happens to be a movie out. Whatever the usage — and there are many — that logo needs to be bold, striking and cool enough for a fan to wear on a T-shirt. But what should a crime fighter choose as his symbol? Some prefer an illustration of their powers, others an animal with which they feel a particular affinity.

When all else fails, some simply take the first letter of their name and try to come up with a colorful way of presenting it. Like certain heroes, if you get yours right, your logo might become one of the most recognized in the world. This may seem strange, as there are companies that pay thousands of dollars for graphic design agencies to come up with amazing international logos just for them; how come superheroes are able to design these iconic logos themselves? Perhaps logo design is a skill passed over in the accident that grants them their other superpowers (along with sewing to help make those costumes, of course). But if those companies should find themselves feeling jealous, perhaps they should take their cue from these 10 iconic superhero logos.


When Daredevil first appeared in comics, his character featured a single “D” on his chest. A couple of issues in, the artists at Marvel must have realized something, because from then on, the character wore two overlapping D’s instead.


He may be the sidekick of the great Dark Knight, but Robin has had things a bit tough. Not only did Batman initially make him dress up in bright colors while he got to lurk about in the shadows, he made him parade around without pants on and gave him an inferior logo – a yellow “R” on a black circle – while he got the cool bat emblem. It may be recognizable, but does it look good stuck on the side of a vehicle or shone in the sky? Not really.

Make no mistake, this is not the Flash’s logo. Scrawny lightning bolt set on a red background? Think again. This is a chunky, macho thunder clap. Whenever young Billy Batson shouts the magic word “Shazam,” the thunder appears and transforms him into the legendary Captain Marvel: Earth’s mightiest mortal. To think, at one stage back in the 1940s, Captain Marvel’s adventures actually outsold Superman’s. In those days, perhaps this symbol would have figured higher than the “S” in our list.

There is a reason the Punisher settled on a large white skull as the chest logo on his black Kevlar body armor: He wanted to give the armed criminals he was up against something to aim at. It also sent a message about the cold face of death these wrongdoers were now forced to look upon. Marvel’s gun-toting vigilante has been around since the 1970s and is still going strong with an ever-increasing body count. Looks like the skull was a good choice.


Currently the Fantastic Four are no more in comics, since the four became three with the recent death of the Human Torch (it’s comics – he’ll be back at some stage). But when they were at their full roster, three of them wore the “4″ symbol from the second issue of their comic book. Confused? Well, in the first issue, the team wore regular civilian dress, and it’s hard to find room for a symbol on the one member of your team that parades around in just a pair of blue trunks.


There are many Green Lanterns patrolling the universe, all of them bearing this recognizable symbol. And with the movie out this summer, it is sure to be even more so. Probably the most literal of all the superhero logos, this could easily be used in a game of Dingbats – you don’t see Batman or Spider-Man with a matchstick figure next to the logo on their chests, for example.

It’s sometimes wondered why the Flash would actually have bothered coming up with a logo. Surely he moves so fast that no one would actually be able to see it. Maybe simplicity is the key: criminals can at least catch a quick glimpse, and a simple lightning strike through a white circle is the way to go here. An “F” would probably take too long to read, and by that stage, the criminals wouldn’t know who had apprehended them.


What exactly was Peter Parker’s thought process when designing his Spidey costume? “Yeah, I’ll put a spider symbol in the middle, set in a giant web pattern that covers the rest of my body…” He probably regretted that decision when he was still sewing the webbing on at 3 a.m. five days later. Still, at least the spider idea was a good one, and it has remained a constant feature every time Spider-Man has changed his costume. Surprisingly, the webbing has not been on all of them.

Back in 1989, upon the release of the Tim Burton Batman film, this logo was printed on everything from baseball caps to erasers. Batman is probably the most fashion-conscious of the superheroes when it comes to logos, sometimes having it with the yellow oval, sometimes without. But whichever he chooses, the bat symbol looks good on everything from cars to gadgets, and when shone in the sky by Commissioner Gordon, it’s a message to all criminals to be on their guard.


The shield logo on Superman’s chest has certainly evolved since its first appearance back in 1938 — then just a simple squiggle “S” inside a yellow triangle. These days it is one of the world’s most recognizable symbols. But is it really an “S”? The symbol hails from the planet Krypton and is the crest of Superman’s family home, so the fact that it looks like an Earth “S” must be a coincidence.








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Article,photographs and video taken entirely from the web DUMAGE

Based on the enormous map that showed up on MechWarrior Online's developer blog today, it looks like our giant robot walkers will have no shortage of planets to stomp around on and shoot each other for control of. There's also a brief description of how faction warfare will play out, including the option to sign up with a non-affiliated mercenary corporation or just lone-wolf it and blow up whatever happens to stray into your crosshairs.






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Article,photographs and video taken entirely from the webhttp://uk.pc.gamespy.com

Portabliss: Superman (iOS)


13Did you know that you can download handheld games now? That's amazingly convenient! The only inconvenient part of it is finding the right games to buy -- and that's where we come in, with our Portabliss column. In each installment, we'll tell you about a downloadable game on the iPhone, iPad, Android device, DSi, 3DS, PSP, etc. Today: Superman.

You have to give a little credit to anyone willing to put "Superman" in the title of a game, considering The Man of Steel's history with interactive entertainment is ... suspect at best.

But for Chillingo to have that be the only word in the title of its new mobile release? You could smash a mirror over the head of a black cat that lives in a haunted asylum built on an ancient Native American burial ground, and still not be risking that much peril.

Smartly, Chillingo skirts some of the cruft that's grounded Superman before and boils him down to his essence. One button runs or flies at super-speed, the other uses one of the big guy's arsenal of powers like heat vision, super breath or super ... punching. On the other side of the screen is a virtual joystick that helps Kal El navigate his colorful 2D world.

Each of the stages (woven together by a bare-bones narrative) presents an array of challenges, from knocking satellites out of the sky to chasing down getaway vehicles. Since our yellow sun makes Superman invulnerable, success is based on how little of the city you allow to be destroyed and not how much health you retain.

There's a lot of variety, it's well animated and structurally pretty sound. So what's the problem? In short, virtual controls stink, they have always stunk, and this is no exception. Superman usually does what you'd expect him to do, but it's far too easy for your thumb to slip off the stick, or to accidentally shoot heat vision when you mean to fly at super speed. And flying in circles around an enemy because you can't get the thumbstick aimed in just the right direction feels decidedly un-super.

That said, you can probably squeeze $0.99 of fun out of watching the Last Son of Krypton idly zipping up to space and blowing out the occasional fire. It's just a shame that Chillingo had to go and add "virtual controls" to magic, kryptonite and video games on the list of Superman's vulnerablities.








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Article,photographs and video taken entirely from the web http://www.joystiq.com/

South Park RPG coming from THQ, Obsidian

Game Informer outs new Xbox 360 and PS3 title

The January edition of Game Informer will feature the first details on a new South Park RPG being developed by Obsidian and published by THQ.

Series creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone are penning the script, performing the dialogue and overseeing development of South Park: The Game, according to the mag.
"Unlike the cash-in Acclaim titles from over a decade ago, this ambitious project is a full-scale RPG for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3," it says.

"As the new kid in South Park, it'll be up to you to make friends and defend the town from a wide range of threats."
The January issue of Game Informer, which features an interview with Parker and Stone, will be arriving with subscribers throughout the next week.






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Article,photographs and video taken entirely from the web http://www.computerandvideogames.com/