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As games begin looking and feeling more realistic than ever, shouldn't our characters (specifically, our male and female ones) actually perform their tasks like they would in real life?

The ongoing legal battle between Bethesda Softworks parent company, ZeniMax Media, and Interplay over the Fallout MMO game license has finally been resolved, yet only for Bethesda’s benefits it seems.

Before I get flamed, let me first say this: I really like Skyrim. I feel that it’s one of the greatest technical achievements in video gaming in the last 5-10 years. It just has a few issues that are really starting get to me.

Brink does a few fancy tricks, but is only met with less than stellar applause.

An article I wrote on the verge of madness I endured with my times playing Fallout:New Vegas.

An examination of Oblivion and Fallout 3's open worlds, and the difficult prospect of reinventing a fantasy setting.

Join me as I obsess over even the smallest details revealed about Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim

Inspired by Entertainment Weekly naming Kirby's Epic Yarn the Worst Game of 2010

Recently, Splash Damage broke the media silence by releasing more information via various Q&A sessions about their upcoming 2011' release, Brink.

During this holiday season games will no doubt top several sales charts. Given this year's major releases I ask how the games industry is evolving? From Fallout: New Vegas to Gran Turismo 5, how has quality effected what we buy?

Is it fair to have one video game define 10 years of our lives.

For an RPG to offer replay value, it must incorporate several distinct elements. These elements may vary depending on who you ask, but for me they include relatively deep character development customization, strategic combat, robust inventory management, and a great story that truly gives the player choice.

Doom II has finally made it to the XBLA almost four years after the release of the original Doom XBLA port under a new publisher, with a set of new levels, and one very awesome super shotgun. Does this port show Doom's signs of old age, or does it succeed by bringing the classic to a new generation of gamers?

Bitmob's community posts about walthroughs and what my experience is with them.

Where the original Mass Effect was a relatively deep and complex role playing game, Mass Effect 2 is more like an action adventure. Developer Bioware trimmed the fat, replacing the complex inventory management, character development, and combat systems with simplified versions that take little to master and leave this writer unsatisfied.

Some bugs are game-breaking flaws, but others can actually contribute to our enjoyment of games. We should learn to appreciate glitches that make games more interesting.

When ZeniMax successfully courted the development world's most eligible bachelor, id Software, my heart sang a little. You couldn't find a better company to get id. Why? Well, ZeniMax owns Bethesda, maker of in-depth, complex -- and incredibly buggy -- video game worlds. Id makes technically amazing yet dumbly superficial shooters.

Zenimax, known for its contribution to the Morrowind and Fallout series, has acquired the publishing rights to id Software's RAGE.

A Washington D.C. resident compares Fallout 3's world to real life.