Now that Professor Layton and the Miracle Mask is out in North America, it's time to look ahead to the puzzle scholar's upcoming projects on 3DS, iOS, and Android.

Do you care that harnessing the unknown energies of a coffin buried for untold millennia might eat the very reason from your citizen’s minds even while it boosts your factories’ output tenfold?

Get ready to pull out your phones and ignore all incoming calls and texts because this week keeps the hits coming. From Halo and Borderlands to Need for Speed and Chrono there is something new for everybody.

A PS3-exclusive DLC campaign adds new motion-focused features to consider as you work your way through more brain-bending puzzles. 

This week in mobile has a little something for everyone, crime drama,
zombies invading Los Angeles, Duke Nukem lookalikes, and raptors firing
lasers out of their mouths.

XenoMiner rises above the sea of uninspired Minecraft copycats.

We take a raw look at the brutal brawler with a perplexing name and impersonate some animal voices.

After being delayed, Rockstar is offering players a early, bird's eye peek at the four new territories.

This week sees the release of varying mobile games, including a board game update and an intuitively simple rolling game.

Zen Studios, the makers of Pinball FX, are working on a new 2D
physics-based war game called CastleStorm, and you can win a free copy
as long as your vocal cords are warmed up.

New trailer and screens for the add-on content shakes up Iran.

Rally Expansion pack makes use of all that dirt in Colorado.

Dragonborn DLC for the game hints at all kinds of fun things.

Mark of the Ninja snuck out of nowhere to emerge as one of the best downloadable games of 2012. We asked Klei Entertainment’s Nels Anderson about how the game came together

This week in mobile has some hard hitting titles sure to drain hours off your battery life.

Join us as we look back at what worked and didn't work for the DLC offerings of the original Borderlands.

Update: A new report confirms the DLC and gives release date and details.

Music is an important part of any game, but in an artsy title like
The Unfinished Swan, sound design becomes monumental. How does a
designer hold up under the pressure? How, we ask you? Why would you even
know?