Heads up Mac owners. If you havce a recente MacBook with a multitouch touchpad or the Apple Magic TrackPad, you don't need to get an iPad or iPhone to get your ...
Cut the Grass is a fun but simple game in which the player solves puzzles in the form of cutting the grass. It doesn't take a lot brain power or effort, but it ...
The OnLive MicroConsole is a small gaming console that literally changes the way you play games by streaming them over the Internet. Rather than relying on a po...
You know what’s fun? Games. You know what’s even more fun? Games that you don’t have to pay for! We’ve compiled a list of excellent and free games that are defi...
Madden has been around on the PC and game consoles for a long time. The PC version has been discontinued, but now that the iPad is out EA Sports has ported ...
Lux DLX 2 is this week's iPad App of the Week. It is a simulation of the old board game Risk, in which you try to conquer the world in a strategic game using di...
Google is celebrating the 30th anniversary of Pacman by replacing the search company's logo with the game today. Pacman was one of the most popular arcade games...
Sometimes it's best just to wait a day or two and not pick up that highly anticipated game right away. For the patient ones among you, today is your day. Lef...
Amazon.com is continuing its pre-Black Friday promotions on video game consoles. The latest deal features a special bundle combining the innovative Nintendo Wii and one of its best accessories, the Wii Fit Plus with Balance Board. Though both products are selling for their regular prices, Amazon is including a $50 gift certificate with every order and taking an additional $50 off, making your total costs after the gift certificate deduction $239.98!
The HP Pavilion dv2 is an ultraportable notebook that's affordable, but has enough graphics muscle that users can enjoy video games and play Blu-ray discs. After toning done the graphics setting, I played Call of Duty Word: World at War at over 30 frames per second and recorded the below video clips.
Spore, the popular "casual" game from EA, has received as much sales and fanfare as it has controversy from its DRM policies. Spore sold 1M copies and 25M creations were created in its first 2 weeks so no one questions its popularity. But, does anyone question the quality of the visual experience between different notebook technologies? They should, as there are big differences that could really impact their enjoyment. One would expect that today on modern notebooks these differences wouldn't exist but they definitely do.