This trailer teases thirty seconds of gameplay footage from the upcoming mixed martial arts game, EA Sports MMA.

Guerrilla Bob Trailer

Guerrilla Bob will take players across a number of locations like canyons, deserts, and deserted towns.

5Street Patch 0.31

Update your 5Street install to version 0.31 with this patch for the dancing game.

http://www.filefront.com/14843971/5Street-v0.30-to-v0.31-Client-Patch/

The second released trailer showing off in game footage from Matt Hazard: Blood Bath and Beyond.

This trailer shows off the limited edition of Battlefield Bad Company 2, which will feature six special unlocks from the minute the fire up the game.

This Need for Speed NITRO trailer features the city of Cairo with a focus on the game’s customization features.

The party is over and the Rabbids are ready to go home…to the moon! Rabbids Go Home features a new wacky storyline, diverse gameplay and intuitive controls, and a vast array of environments that leads to hilarious capers as the Rabbids wreak havoc.

Rabbids Go Home Meet the Dogs Trailer

This trailer for the upcoming Wii action title shows off nearly two and a half minutes of gameplay footage from NARUTO Shippuden: Clash of Ninja Revolution 3.

This trailer shows off the upcoming rhythm game, Montessori Music from Southpeak Games.

Cartoon Network and TenTon Hammer are teaming up to treat gamers to FusionFall swag. The game combines 3D platforming action with an online MMORPG setting  featuring super-deformed versions all your favorite cartoon network characters. Gamers entering the FusionFall Swag Giveaway can snag adult tees, kids’ hoodies, character clip-on charms, or FusionFall spawn balls.

We’ve got a family membership to FusionFall and it’s a pretty sweet deal. As you can imagine, FusionFall is very kid friendly, and we feel comfortable letting our older children play with or without us. Four of us can play together on family game nights for one low monthly fee. MMOs are always more fun with friends.

Details on the FusionFall Swag Giveaway are listed after the break.
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According to a report on GamesIndustry.biz, a spokesperson named Cameron Gunn from the company Resolve, who is dealing with the administrative end of Free Radica,l has admitted that 185 employees have been let go, but that they have been paid for the rest of December. While the company is indeed in serious trouble, it still has 40 remaining employees working on game concepts and are expected to keep their jobs into the beginning of next year. At this time though, Free Radical has yet to find a publisher for the game(s) they are working on.

Gunn stated that:

“The company was placed into administration yesterday afternoon [and] we will be spending the next three or four days assessing the financial position of the company but it’s business as usual, although we have asked that almost all of the employees apart from a skeleton crew remain at home. All employees have been paid up until the end of December and we hope to make another announcement before Christmas or very soon thereafter, but we must stress at this stage that it’s business as usual.”

Meanwhile, Tiga CEO Richard Wilson has expressed his sadness over the situation and had this to say:

“On behalf of all Tiga members, I would like to say how sorry the whole industry is to hear of the fate of Free Radical Design. The studio has employed some very talented teams developing first class games over the years. Free Radical Design has also been a member of Tiga and a strong supporter of our trade association.

I would like to congratulate everyone at the studio for their past achievements and I wish everyone good fortune in finding a new job as quickly as possible. Free Radical Design’s demise highlights the difficult economic environment in which UK games developers do business.”

Using Free Radical as a sounding board for why the UK government needs to step up and support the videogame industry, he went on to state:

“The best outcome for the UK video games industry is an increase in the sector’s rate of growth and the return of the UK as the third largest developer of video games in the world. If we are to achieve these results then the Government must establish a more favorable tax environment and tackle the underlying skills shortages facing the industry.

A tax break for games production and a larger supply of skilled workers may not have saved Free Radical Design. Nonetheless, this policy approach would strengthen the UK video games sector. The Secretary of State for BERR must take action.”

Yet, according to some breaking news, there may just be hope yet for Free Radical.

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