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06.09.11
E3 2011: Electronic Arts Conjures Final Harry Potter Video Game with Deathly Hallows Part 2

LOS ANGELES – While the show floor was dedicated to big Electronic Arts titles like Star Wars: The Old Republic, Madden NFL 12, Need for Speed The Run and Battlefield 3, Harry Potter was at the annual video game convention. EA Play had the final installment in the Harry Potter game and film franchise on display at the Marriott. Below is an exclusive first look at the interactive magic of Harry Potter.

07.13.10
Crytek Licenses CryENGINE 3 to Illfonic for Nexuiz

IllFonic has licensed CryENGINE 3 from Crytek for Nexuiz, the upcoming Xbox Live arcade and PlayStation Network futuristic arena first-person shooter. The game, which ships this winter, is the first to utilize the technology behind Crtek’s Crysis 2. CryENGINE 3 has allowed the IllFonic development team to achieve their vision for Nexuiz that will push the limits of what gamers can expect from an AAA digital downloadable title.  

06.12.10
E3 2010: Gameforge Boldy Goes with New Free-to-Play Online Star Trek Games

Just in time for E3 2010, German videogame publisher Gameforge has inked a worldwide licensing agreement with CBS Consumer Products to publish free-to-play (F2P) browser games based on the legendary science-fiction franchise Star Trek. Acquiring the Star Trek license marks the start of Gameforge’s global expansion, as the online game publisher begins development to bring the Star Trek universe to life in browser-based properties, beginning in 2011. The first games under the international licensing agreement will take players into the deep reaches of space in the Star Trek Classic timeline as well as the tumultuous and vibrant timeline of Star Trek Deep Space Nine.

01.29.10
Ubisoft Adds RealD to James Cameron's Avatar: The Game

RealD, the world's leading 3D technology provider for cinema and professional applications, announced that Ubisoft, in partnership with Twentieth Century Fox Licensing & Merchandising (Fox Licensing), has licensed and integrated the company's proprietary stereoscopic RealD Format into James Cameron's Avatar: The Game.  The RealD Format allows for a seamless direct connection between Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 and 3D-enabled TVs with integrated RealD technology for an unsurpassed 3D gaming experience.