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Now that Bethesda has the rights to make a Fallout MMO, it's time to figure out exactly what that should look like.

Batman takes a break from saving Gotham City and crashes other game franchises.

Doesn't Superman deserve a good game for once? Now that Rocksteady has revolutionized Batman, maybe they should do the same for the Man of Steel.

You've entered a video game store. Your quest: to find the perfect video game.

Are you a victim of a bad game? Write about the worst section of it for this month's Bitmob Writing Challenge!

The problem with most super-hero video games isn't bad graphics, cheap gameplay, or horrible writing. It's you.

Publishers are becoming increasingly desperate in their attempts to stop you from trading in your games. Does a solution exist that could benefit both parties?

Everyone loves new games, but only a select few love the smell of new games. So where should you look to really get your nostrils flaring?

In a superhero-themed episode of the Mobcast, Marvel Studio's Chris Baker, 1UP's Mike Cruz, and GamePro's Jason Wilson join Bitmob's Dan "Shoe" Hsu and Rus McLaughlin to discuss their favorite and least favorite superhero titles, and which Marvel characters should be added to Marvel vs. Capcom, what comics would make for good games, and more.

In this episode of the Mobcast, GamePro News Editor A.J. Glasser and freelancer Aaron Thomas join Bitmob's Dan Hsu and Brett Bates. The group discusses which lesser-known 2011 titles they think look interesting, why journalists shouldn't cheer at press events, the pros and cons of duplicate panels at conventions, and more.

We are covering a lot of ground this week in video game history. From the earliest days of pinball to the latest in rock star developers, we also take a look at one of the worst games ever, the birth of two major Japanese companies, and the first appearance of everyone's favorite video game character.

Most everyone will agree that Super Mario Bros. is a good -- if not great -- game. Absolutely worthy of preservation.But what about the not-so-good games? And what about the absolute dreck like Superman 64, one of the most critically reviled games of all time? Wouldn't it be better to dump those games in a New Mexico landfill and pretend they never happened? Why save Superman?