Download the full movie of Bungie's behind-closed-doors presentation, and read how the developer took the wraps off the biggest online console game ever.
We've played it. We've played it a hell of a lot. We've written a hell of a lot about it. For some of us, this is the most important game of the show, and we have a feeling they'll appreciate it. There's a trailer for you to download, too!
Hackandslash, stealth, Gladiator - you can see how it looked to the marketing folks. Can it possibly deliver on all fronts? After all, what have the Romans ever done for [--snip].
Just because the whole industry has sodded off to E3 doesn't mean there aren't stacks of great games out this Friday. Because there are. There's even one that'll be fun to play outside in this glorious sunshine...
Unjustified abuse of a once-proud name? Check. Daft and impossible story? Check. Reasonably competent FPS that could do well if it gets enough attention between now and the end of the year?
It's a PS2 exclusive. Again. It's boasting a huge number of changes. Again. Whether it's a facility to rob houses, the chance to fatten up, or the addition of bicycles, it all sounds good. Best of all though, San Andreas is not a city - it's a state.
We had to wait until the end of the conference, but for many the Zelda trailer didn't disappoint. Ever wondered what grown-up Link would look like on the Cube?
It looked spectacular at the arcade. It looks spectacular now. We go hands on with the Xbox version of OutRun2 and see how Sumo Digital plans to give the entire arcade racing genre a kick up the exhaust.
It's a quiet week in Europe, what with E3 creeping over the horizon, but there's still Transformers and Euro 2004 (FIFA in dis-guise!) to get excited about. And plenty more over the water in Statesville.
The movie could be one of this summer's biggest blockbusters, which usually doesn't bode well for the attached game, but with a little help from Devil May Cry this is actually surprisingly enjoyable to play.
Adventure and excitement. A Jedi may not crave such things, but gamers certainly do, and Obsidian Entertainment's sequel to KOTOR looks very much like it'll deliver.