The World War II shooting-action genre has blown up to gargantuan proportions since we heralded 3D graphics that were able to do history justice.
Civilization IV's latest expansion, Beyond the Sword, revolutionises strategy with espionage and economic gameplay, setting a new bar.
Sega's Crush blends innovation with challenge on PSP, tackling both 2D/3D puzzles and insomnia, yet faces predictable market neglect.
From their mysterious powers of stealth through to their undeniable sway with the ladies, Ninjas are humanity's ultimate role models.
It could only be the '80s: big hair, make-up and leopard print spandex were de rigueur for rock stars of the day.
A repulsive hunk of purple goo with a suitably hideous name - Mawgu - is threatening the entire Nickelodeon universe as we know it.
Lara Croft marks 10 years with a stunning PS2 remake, blending classic adventure with modern tech. #TombRaiderAnniversary invites nostalgia and challenge.
A look back at how arcade games, from Pong to Street Fighter 2, transformed global entertainment and shaped New Zealand's gaming scene.
Jam Sessions for the DS offers a unique, interactive way to learn guitar basics with virtual strings and chords, perfect for budding musicians.
Juiced 2: Hot Import Nights brings the thrill of live street racing and the HIN tour culture to gamers, with groundbreaking A.I and customisation.
Stuntman Ignition preview: Swap mere driving for daring stunts on PS3, aiming for movie star status. Launching in NZ on September 28.
Lair brings epic dragon battles to life with PS3's SIX-AXIS tech, soaring beyond traditional flight sims in a gripping skyward adventure.
Generations series of non-games has attracted many non-gamers to the Nintendo DS dual-screen portable, but many of them have grown weary.
Celebrate 10 years of Metal Slug with a Wii anthology that's a hilarious, bullet-filled feast for fans old and new. No diet breaks required!.
Elite Beat Agents on DS brings rhythm-action delight for all ages, with quirky scenarios and a diverse song list that keeps players tapping.
In the world of gaming motorbike racing games are few and far between, and when they are released they very rarely cause much of a splash.
There was much rejoicing in the RPG community when the highly anticipated The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion hit the stores in 2006.
Unleash mayhem as the ultimate Overlord in Xbox 360's game, commanding minions to overrun a world too good for its own good.
Driver '76 takes PSP gamers back to a groovy 1976 New York, driving into nostalgia with a sputter rather than a roar.
WarTech: Senko no Ronde sets players in a not so distant future where humans have colonised new galaxies throughout the universe.
