Make no mistake about it; this is a massive game.

  Twin Sector is a first person puzzle solving game developed by DnS Development that definitely takes its cues from Portal. I suppose imitation is the sincerest form of flattery but this low-budget imitation from production value to game play is far from flattering.

Sometimes you don't need overcomplicated graphics or intense engines to make a game enjoyable. Sometimes it only takes some good intentions and great execution. This is the very definition of Polar Panic.

Zero to Hero? Or is this Hero a Zero?

Why don't they just go home? That's their home! Are they to good for their home?

The Tony Hawk video game franchise was due for an overhaul, but I don't think many expected what Tony Hawk himself announced at this year's E3. The new Tony Hawk, simply known as Ride, would include its own skateboard controller. The idea is marvelous, but how does the final product shape up? I couldn't wait to find out when we got it in for review.

I think we've all played our fair share of bad Wii games by now. A system with so much potential is riddled with software that just makes you shake your head in disbelief. But, as they say, one man's trash is another man's treasure. I'm not saying Just Dance is trash, but well, it's close. I hate to be that harsh, but some efforts need the brutal truth. Let's get this over with...

The beat goes on. Konami's DDR series continues on the Wii with DDR Hottest Party 3. For a total DDR newb like me, I appreciated some of the user friendly features, but I'm still abysmal at this game. It's no fault of the dance pad or the game itself though; nevermind that now, let's take a closer look at the new DDR.

It’s the sincerest form of block party this side of Steven Spielberg and his geometric farm animals.

A full band experience for your DS (or was it half full?)

A little too Swift with the Taylor

One of the many great things about being a reviewer is that you get to play games that you otherwise wouldn't have. Sometimes those opportunities can lead to a new found respect for a game, a series, or even a genre. I was recently tasked with reviewing We Cheer 2, the newest dance/rhythm title in Namco's lineup. Having no experience with the first We Cheer nor cheering in general, I dove right into this one and tried to view it from the perspective of the target audience. I think We Cheer 2 gets a lot right, but there is room for improvement. That said, if you're looking for the perfect cheer, you won't get any closer on a console this holiday.

Guitar Hero expands its horizons

Playing ball on a different court.