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Triple A quality games with big budget freedoms set in place for game developers seems to be the mainstream in the industry these days. Anything less feels less polished or not enough. The rising benefits of technology is what has brought the gaming industry to the wondrous bounds that we now experience today.

Despite its contempt for all gamers of all skill levels, Super Smash Bros. Brawl managed to become inexplicably popular. And that's not a good thing.

It was only a matter of time before Disney’s hit movie franchise, Pirates of the Caribbean was transformed into the world of LEGOs. Encompassing all four of the movies in the series, developer TT Games takes the old LEGO formula that has worked in past games and replies it here. And that’s why the game flopped.

Sexism in games seems to be apart of our gaming society now. It is highly unethical and just plain wrong to portray women being some sort of sexual tool for a mans entertainment.

At the very end of 2011, we were struck y an onslaught of big title releases like The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, Modern Warfare 3, Uncharted 3, and Arkham City. With so many different games on our minds, it is highly likely that most, if not all of the amazing titles coming this year simply slipped your mind.

Did the 3DS really have a good first year on the market? How did the Wii do? Is the future looking bright for Nintendo?

The year after year Madden franchise would seemingly have to be very addictive. However, this year, the series seemed to have taken a turn for the worst. Madden 12 houses more problems and bugs than improvement and innovation. The game is one giant step backwards, when I expected them to be moving the opposite.

At some point in any gamer's life, you will always return back to atleast one of your favorite pastime games. You eventually get bored of all the other games you've been recently playing. Sick of the latest installment of a franchise and just want to go back to the good old times you had in previous years? Maybe for some of the Shooter adicts, it's

Nintendo's hardware strategy has fully shifted toward inspiring game makers to madcap creativity. And so far, game makers are failing.

After a poor performance by the 3DS that only continues to deteriorate and mixed reception on the Wii U, Nintendo is lacking where they once excelled, hardware. So what does the future for Nintendo look like?

An insight into Nintendo current status in the industry. What has lead to this point and what the gaming giant should do moving foward in the industry.

Without the hardcore behind them, and the casual market moving on can Nintendo stay relevant in today's changing gaming market?

Meta Knight has been officially banned from competitive Brawl by the Unity Ruleset Committee. So, what do we do now? Where do we stand? The news on the issue and what comes from it.

Let me be clear: I'm not against the idea of motion gaming or alternate control possibilities in and of itself. I am, however, vehemently against motion controls as the main selling point of a title—especially when the technology supersedes a developer's ability to create meaningful content for it.

The next generation of consoles will be a lot of things, hopefully we will be smart about it.

Perks we adore, what some may expect, and others fantasize.

Shaking up Nintendo franchises so the stale comes off.

My issues (and non-issues) with motion control

After seeing the images of the Wii U controller it became completely apparent that the console as we know it may be exiting the building. With a tablet design the Wii U reminds me of the iPad. The differences between a gaming console and tablet will really start to blur this fall when Apple releases iOS 5.

Exclusive Wii U box art