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Like this video?  Check out more great trailers, features, and video game tips at our new Youtube Channel here!

Like this video?  Check out more great trailers, features, and video game tips at our new Youtube Channel here!

Like this video?  Check out more great trailers, features, and video game tips at our new Youtube Channel here!

Like this video?  Check out more great trailers, features, and video game tips at our new Youtube Channel here!

Madden NFL 11 - EA If you've bought a copy of Madden or NCAA Football in the
past six years, you might have found an interesting email in your in-box over
the last few days.

A pair of disgruntled gamers have filed a class action suit
against Electronic Arts over the games, accusing the publisher of overcharging
customers and stifling competition, via its exclusivity agreement with the NFL,
NFL Players Association and other leagues. .

While class action suits are filed all the time - and often
disappear in a poof of dust - a federal judge recently certified this case,
allowing it to keep its class action status. That means pretty much anyone who
bought either of the games from 2005 through today (or the Arena

Classic look, updated innards. One of the most successful home computers of the early 1980s, the plasticky, off-white
Commodore 64 holds a very special place deep in the heart of countless thirtysomething
one-time geeks.

If you're one of them, prepare to have your wallet lightened.

Announced this week via a flyer in Blu-Ray copies of 80s throwback Tron Legacy, the Commodore 64 is coming back, courtesy of startup Commodore USA. The new machine -- dubbed the Commodore C64x -- is externally similar to the old machine, clacky retro
keyboard and all, but the internals are all new.

Rather than the original machine's 1 MHz processor and 64KB of memory, the C64x's retro
exterior hides a machine that's comparable to a modern

Terry Garrett - Wired When Terry Garrett plays Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee, he pays close attention to the videogame's sounds.

The beep of a blinking bomb, the desperate cry of a friend in need, the pounding of a Mudokon's hammer: They all provide crucial details that enable Garrett to get through the game's punishing levels. When he needs orientation, Garrett listens carefully for "sound landmarks" like running water or footsteps shifting from grass to earth. And as he works his way through the side-scrolling puzzler's world of weird creatures, Garrett pieces the noises together and sees the game's levels laid out in his mind.

Proper listening is essential for Garrett to enjoy the game - after all, he is blind.