Features

Three Game Informer editors stumble their way through the excellent new
cooperative platformer, all for your entertainment.

The biggest disappointment from Sony this year was its failure to capitalize on three little words.

Which sports games earned our praise this year? Read on to find out.

It's been about one year since Microsoft and Sony both released their respective motion controllers, Kinect for Xbox 360 and Move for PlayStation.

Here are a few of my favorite games from the year that I originally didn't even plan on playing.

The team behind South Park: The Game share their favorite episodes and moments from the television show.

Soak in the holiday cheer as Reiner and Phil open gifts and play some questionable games.

There were a lot big trailers shown during the Spike TV Video Game
Awards, but the one that captured my imagination was a
teaser trailer for a modest, download-only game in a franchise that I
haven't paid attention to in years.

Some of the Game Informer editors reminisce about memorable console launches, and we encourage you to do the same.

Remaking classic titles is all the rage these days. Here's a guide to help you keep track of them all.

Whether you love them or hate them, achievements and trophies have
become a required aspect of console gaming.

The Game Informer editors reflect on the last year, thank the fans, and wish everybody a happy holiday season in this special video.

Check out this informative video on how to watch trailers, interviews, Replays, and more via the Xbox 360 YouTube app.

Some may think sports games exist in their own separate universe, but
there are some things that these old stick and ball games do right that
titles of all genres could take cues from.

A teaser trailer for Game Informer's Super Replay of OverBlood 2 coming 12/31/11.

and it is a phone, but it's a Windows
Phone 7. Don't worry though! No need to to be dissapointed though. There's plenty here for a gamer.

The 3DS Circle Pad Pro is coming to North America soon, but it seems to
have a little too much in common with outrageous handhelds like Lynx and
Game Gear

Obsidian Entertainment's Shon Stewart explains the process of dissecting and perfectly reassembling the deceptively simple animation of South Park.

You may not recognize the name Yaron, but it's very likely you have held
his digital creations in your virtual hands a number of times.

No matter how crappy a game turns out to be, it should never be cause for celebration.