Nintendo DS, Nintendo Wii, Xbox 360
Bakugan: Battle Brawlers Screenshots
I consider Bakugan along the same lines as Pokemon meaning that I don’t understand the hype and interest around it. But I do understand that kids are eating it up along with their parent’s money. Bakugan: Battle Brawlers releases for multiplatform consoles on October 20th and is going to make tons of money. Even if it doesn’t get the best reviews. It’s even releasing for the PlayStation 2.
Check out some screens from the 360, Wii, and DS versions of the game.
Gamescom is revealing a lot of information for upcoming titles for the fall and holiday season. Bakugan Battle Brawlers is one of those game, releasing for all consoles systems and the Nintendo DS. Based off the card game and anime, players will begins as a novice Bakugan Brawler and work through various challenges and opponents to become the best brawler around.
Uh-Oh! Corporate bigwig Bobby Kotick has been befuddled over the successes of Sony’s PlayStation 3. Or lack there of, according to the Activision CEO.
On the landscape of recent console releases, these hasn’t been much in the land of fun button-mashing, mindless, and straightforward titles. It seems that every developer or publisher wants to pull off the next great narrative or intense gameplay title that will surge sales into the top percentile of the month. 
Wednesday at the Electronic Entertainment Expo was filled with appointments with various developers and publishers. I was able to see some titles behind closed doors, though a lot of them were demo only, meaning I wasn’t able to get a hands on feel for some of the titles.
After viewing the opening cinematic for the highly-anticipated FPS Wolfenstein (a simple, but effective title), many questions began to come to mind concerning the gameplay elements of the title. 
Rest in peace, guitar. Fabled tool of musical gods, stringed wonder upon which the craft of Carlos Santana, Jack Black, and countless others was plied, the end is nigh. You have been brought low by the bane of true musicians everywhere, that accursed Guitar Hero and its estranged cousin, Rock Band. Or have you? Has the music or rhythm game genre truly rendered you inert and unloved?
When I begged and finally bribed my way into the Game Developer’s conference in San Francisco last year, a large part of my motivation for doing so was festooned on the banner hanging above the escalators towards the vaulted halls full of personal heroes and mouth-watering exclusive sneak peaks.