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Celebrating a mechanic from Double Dragon on the NES that I miss but has evolved in a lot of games today.

My fear of the definition of Video Game becoming obsolete

This is an article of imagination and mystery where I dive into an imaginary world where Game technology doesn't advance past the SNES era of gaming and ask what could have happened and what is happening now with new games that would be possible to make on old systems.

Another year, another slew of sequels and reboots. But fear not! Here are five original titles to look forward to in the remainder of 2011.

In this special E3 edition of the Mobcast, the crew discusses the Wii U, the best sleeper titles of the show, indie games, and Kinect and Move one year in.

The developers responsible for Muramasa: The Demon Blade have revealed their first HD game and it's populated with some alarming character design.

El Shaddai is a big, beautiful bag of biblical insanity. That's why it deserves your full attention.

A second insight at my opinion about HD rework; as an oldschool gamer from the eighties. Focussing on the PS3 reelase of Team Ico and more.

Not everybody enjoyed the motion controls for the first Zelda game on the Wii. Will Skyward Sword change your mind?

CO-OP alum and Dead Space 2 Community Manager Jay Frechette joins Bitmob's Dan Hsu, Brett Bates, and Demian Linn to mull over their E3 hopes and predictions, the changing landscape of microtransactions, the future of 2D gaming, the commercial viability of politically charged titles, and best of all, the importance of online communities.​

To approach the notion that games are art, one has to look below the surface and really get to the heart of what art is.

In an age where 3D reigns supreme, 2D is not only surviving, but thriving. We look at five modern 2D games that are still pushing gaming forward.

With the recent re-release of Ogre Battle 64 -- one of Mike Gingras's favorite games -- on the Wii's Virtual Console, he got to thinking about good games that aren't well represented in mainstream gaming. The "hidden gems," if you will. Here are his favorites.

Are gamers going to Hell for their in-game sins? Do we care?

"Nostalgia" implies that what once was fashionable now feels outdated. Muramasa just proves that these kinds of games never go out of style.