Child of Eden – review
Tetsuya Mizuguchi's breathtaking new offering will make you question the human condition, writes Chris Schilling
Bill Gates on giving away his fortune – and Mark Zuckerberg’s engagement?
The Microsoft co-founder shared some personal secrets in a rare interview. By Jemima Kiss
Microsoft loses patent battle with Canada’s i4i
Supreme court decision means firms will have to provide proof a patent is invalid. By Charles Arthur
E3 2011: Hitman Absolution – preview
Steve Boxer: At last, Io Interactive has returned to Agent 47, the bar-coded master of killing and disguise. Oh, how we've missed him
Duke Nukem Forever – review
Neil Davey: After 15 years of patience you deserve more than a slow load time, repetitive gags and clunky aiming
Red Faction: Armageddon – review
Red Faction: Armageddon offers high-octane megalomania, writes Kelly MacDonald
E3 2011: Modern Warfare 3 – Spec Ops mode preview
Under surveillance at E3 was the Spec Ops mode, Survival, for Modern Warfare 3 – and Keith Stuart likes what he sees
Fable: The Journey aims to make Kinect a hardcore destination
Lionhead's Peter Molyneux talks at E3 about consoles, magic, and why his new title has definitely gone off the rails. By Nick Cowen
Kinect Star Wars – game preview
A game that plants the player firmly in a Jedi's shoes is hard to knock - even if wielding the lightsabre is a little slow and clunky, writes Nick Cowen
Wii U: first hands-on with Nintendo’s new console
Steve Boxer: With its tablet-like controller, the Wii U is a seriously weird piece of kit. But, yet again, once you get your hands on it, a multitude of new gaming experiences tumble out of it. And the machine will have more hardcore appeal, too.
Rise of Nightmares – game preview
Nick Cowen: This Kinect game is delightfully visceral and designed to provoke laughs and revulsion in equal measure
E3 2011: Nintendo and Sony lead the way with new hardware
Keith Stuart: This year's E3 will see the successors to the Wii and PSP launched in a bid to arrest falling game sales
How the smartphone is killing the PC
The smartphones in our pockets are far more powerful than the desktop computers we dreamed of in the 1980s. This year they are outselling PCs – and soon they could replace our wallets as well