In this first edition of Touch It!, I look at a nice indie game that pits you against a rain of everyday objects. Hope you brought an iron umbrella.

A new indie arcade is about to be born in the bowels of Manhattan. Could this mark both the revival of arcades as the social hub of gamers and the expansion of the indie games movement?

Do you think games can change the world? If you do, maybe there is a place for you coming soon.

Limbo may not be the story of a kid searching for a lost sister, but rather the tale of a young boy's journey from the forest of childhood to the city of adults.

For this month's Bitmob Community Challenge, I had to create a Top 10 list about the subject of my choice. Here is my Top 10 game environments. One of the aspects that separate video games from other medium is the environment in which our avatar will progress. Let me tell you about the 10 environments that left a mark on me.

Even though they decided to back up on it, Blizzard's RealID system made us question the place of anonymity on the Internet and the posting environment on its forums. Let's take a quick look at the pros, cons, and what we learned through this short-lived "crisis".

Through years of gaming, we've probably killed more pixelated characters than we can count. Does any one of these virtual kills profoundly affect us, or is it just another notch on the scoreboard?

Microsoft and Sony brought out new motion control systems at E3 2010. They are selling us a more immersive gaming experience, but is motion control really the best way to immerse the player?

In this article, I take a look at the early and later part of Red Dead Redemption and wonder why I feel more invested in the missions that puts me in the boots of a rancher than those who puts me in the boots of a killer.

The video game music remix group OverClocked ReMix came out recently with a brand new album, this time based on the music of Donkey Kong Country 2; Serious Monkey Business.

A double-feature born from the MAG public beta. First, a fiction to give the feel of the game and then a reflection about war games and what they give us.

As we age, our time to play games diminishes. How can we continue to enjoy the carefully crafted, 60-hour experience?