Publisher Aspyr and developer Big Blue Bubble recently got together for a Nintendo DS game based off of Steve Jackson and Ian Livingstone's popular book series, Fighting Fantasy. These books from the 80s blended classic D&D style universes with the creative possibilities of being able to choose multiple story paths (not unlike the Choose Your Own Adventure books). I haven't read any of these books but I've been impressed with this video game adaptation. So is Fighting Fantasy: The Warlock of Firetop Mountain worth your attention? That largely depends on if you like (western) RPGs, but if so, don't miss out on this one.  

Party like it's 1991.

Enjoy our in-depth-ish review; it's not globin science.

Ardent fans of Sudoku or picture logic puzzles like Picross looking for a new fix may want to give this lackluster title a look, but if you don't already know how to play, this game isn't going to help you.

Like brain games? Like math? Have a high pain threshold? If you answered with an enthusiastic yes, you might consider taking a look at O-Games' Challenge Me: Math Workout. But you really shouldn't.

Time management and being able to handle tremendous pressure, two characteristics of any health service employee. In a new game for the NDS, Wii, and PC, gamers play a nurse who is tasked with managing the fast paced nature of an emergency ward. Will you be able to keep your patients happy and your hospital profitable? Or will they storm out in impatient anger? It's all efficiency and time management...

Whoever said "war is hell" may have been playing this.

Old man Henry's got quite a kick.

The Suikoden series comes to the DS in the latest addition to the series. Players are treated to an excellent story and an honest, genuine RPG experience.

Selling heroin has never been quite this fun.

The legacy has returned... and in fine fashion. 

Classic RPG gameplay meets some of the best storytelling you’ll ever experience in a videogame.

Brownie Brown takes another crack at real-time strategy on the DS, this time with even more of an RPG twist.

In this remake of the classic NES title, Intelligent Systems seeks to successfully integrate the spirit of the original with nearly twenty years of subsequent gameplay refinements.  Fortunately, what they've come up with is enough to please nearly any tactics fan.

Technical mastery meets questionable design.