Classic Game Room HD reviews TANK-TASTIC! for Xbox 360, available for download in the indie games section of Xbox Live. Tank Tastic is a Robotron-style game that uses twin stick style controls for tank mayhem. CGR doesn’t care for the graph paper “look how indie it is” look to the game, but the gameplay itself is fantastic. Your tank cannot fire very quickly, and if you hold down the shoot button it fires in three shot bursts that take an eternity to reload. Therefore you spend more time in Tank-Tastic dodging enemy fire and aiming rather than just gunning away. Four player local multiplayer makes Tank-Tastic a fantastic party game with addictive gameplay and solid controls. There are challenge levels (many of which are damned hard) and some game play variations as well. Tank-Tastic is a good example of a game in the indie marketplace that could easily fit into the more mainstream crowd with a simple, time tested style of gameplay mixed with some clever, unique elements of its own. Those who enjoy Geometry Wars, Robotron 2084 of Burn, Zombie Burn should give Tank-Tastic a look. This CGR review of Tank-Tastic on Xbox 360 has gameplay from Tank Tastic showing Tank-Tastic! game play in HD action. It’s a twin stick video game shooter with tanks!

Cant get a signal the tv say’s but for the wii you just plug it in go to source button, and press scart and there it is…. But ps3 doesnt do anything, do i have to use a hdmi cable?

Thanks in advance

From her sexy youtube clip, 2008 Cyber Girl of the Year Jo Garcia tests out boxing on the new Wii Fit. www.playboy.com

Just Cause 2 XBOX 360 Gameplay Helicopter

The developers from Ubisoft Quebec talk about the Wii version of Prince of Persia – The forgotten sands, a specific game with its own story line and powers! The devs mantra : Be true to the Prince of Persia Sands of Time universe

See more IGN videos at video.ign.com – The PS3 had the best library of any console in 2009. But which game was the best?

The History Of Nintendo. All rights to Nintendo, and G4 for the video. Part 1 History of Xbox 360: www.youtube.com Part 2 Xbox 360: www.youtube.com Part 1 History of Nintendo: www.youtube.com Part 2 Nintendo: www.youtube.com Part 3 Nintendo: www.youtube.com Part 1 History of Xbox: www.youtube.com Part 2 Xbox: www.youtube.com Part 3 Xbox: www.youtube.com

Ubisoft has revealed that Just Dance, its Nintendo Wii-exclusive music game that launched in November, has surpassed 2 million copies sold worldwide.

“The consumer response to Just Dance has been overwhelming,” Ubisoft’s John Parkes said in a statement.

Back in the mid-’90s, I was a wide-eyed Japanophile who imported Super Famicom games, read Famitsu religiously (well, the katakana, at least), pined over the endless supply of anime-infused role-playing titles that would never come Stateside, and treated Western comics and games with utter contempt. In short, I was exactly the kind of gamer who would’ve fallen in love with a Japanese strategy-role-playing/dating sim like Sakura Wars, So Long My Love.

But it’s taken 14 years for the Sakura Wars franchise to finally reach Western audiences, and I’m a different kind of gamer now. Sure, I’ll always love Japan, and I’m still generally amused by anime shenanigans (in small doses, at least), but it takes more than giant robots and a cadre of scantily clad, anime babes to get my attention these days. And that’s really my biggest concern when it comes to Sakura Wars. It’s not that it’s not a good game — it’s a very good one, in fact — it’s just that much of the game’s potential audience may well have outgrown the concept and moved on to decidedly more mature fare.

Both the PlayStation 3 and Nintendo Wii have web browsers and, hell, even the DS, PSP, and iPhone all allow you to browse the web as long as you’re connected to the Internet. That leaves the Xbox 360 as the odd man out; Microsoft has refused to provide gamers with the ability to surf the web on their TV through the 360, though they have developed website-specific applications for the device such as Facebook, Twitter, Last.fm, and Netflix. As it turns out, the reason for not simply offering a full-blown web browser is because Microsoft sees browsing the web on a television as being a poor experience.

Aaron Greenberg, the Xbox director of product management, spoke with Edge (via CVG) recently, and when asked if a browser would be coming for the 360, he responded, “No. We really believe that the web browsing experience on TV is a poor one, and the real magic is to take those web experiences and optimize them for the living room. That’s what we did with Netflix. So, sure, you can go on the PS3 and go to Facebook and and try to navigate, but it’s an absolute nightmare.” He went on to say that there are “things I love about the PS3,” but said that Microsoft wants “the online experience to be fun and optimized for the living room.”

While there might not be a browser in the works, Greenberg did say that Microsoft will “continue to add more applications to get more richness,” but he didn’t offer up any details on what sort of applications we might see, or when.