Maybe I’m dating myself a little, but I can remember classic turn-based RPGs well enough that I get a little offended when I hear myself call them classics. (Does that mean I’m officially old now?) It’s a genre that I’ve gotten away from in years past, as I moved into shooters, MMORPGs, and other types of games. So I am sure you’ll forgive my skepticism of a little game I got my hands on last week, Nostalgia for the Nintendo DS. After all, how well will a classic, turn-based JRPG appeal to me now?

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Set in the grim, war-ravaged world of the WH40k science fiction universe, Chaos Rising transports players into the midst of an intergalactic war between ancient enemies.

This new trailer shows real players experiencing Shattered Horizon’s zero gravity combat.

Biart has released a new movie for Underwater Wars, an action shooter set to be released in Q2 2010, for PC, Xbox 360 and PSP.

This video unveils the Toughest Places to Play feature in NCAA Basketball 10.

Just over a minutes worth of footage showing off the in-game content of Champions Online.

This trailer shows the different games available in Touchmaster 3.

This trailer contains about a minute and a half of in-game footage from Dementium 2.

This trailer shows off New Super Mario Bros on the Wii, giving you a look at the latest iteration of the venerable Super Mario Bros. franchise.

Before I start on this review, I want to make something clear: I don’t normally use my Wii. After all, once the novelty of the machine wore off, the only reason it ever gets turned on is so my wife can use Wii Fit. The main reason is that I haven’t found any games that can hold my interest.

So you can imagine that I was a bit incredulous when I got a copy of Muramasa: The Demon Blade to review. Sure, I knew the game had won all sorts of ‘Best of E3′ awards, but I was still not sure about it. I sat down and started playing, and I found myself really enjoying the game.

Muramasa is a classic, side-scrolling action RPG. This first thing that hits you when you start the game is the look and feel. If you played Odin Sphere on the PS2, you’ll recognize the style, and you’ll be impressed. The graphics aren’t 1080p, or high-def, but they are endearing and attractive. The graphics are more like living art than what you’d expect from a video game.

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