REVIEW: Revamp of popular online game turns all its players into potential heroes. One flaw: a lack of clean-up batters. But game inventors say that will soon be remedied.

Cryptic Studios(TM), a leading independent developer of massively multiplayer online role playing games, has chosen IBM (NYSE: IBM) servers to power its highly anticipated massively multiplayer online (MMO) action game, "Champions Online"(TM), being published by 2K Games and developed for PC and consoles.

When we tried to visit the Door Game website it was down and we could not bring you the news about the game. However, below we present PsuSean's Weblog's coverage about the Dool Game to give you an idea what the game is about.

IBM (NYSE: IBM) is launching a free multiplayer online game, PowerUp, challenging teenagers to help save the planet "Helios" from ecological disaster. The game is part of IBM's TryScience initiative and will be launched at Engineer's Week 2008 opening on February 16 in Washington, D.C.

San Francisco-based World Golf Tour (WGT) offers the world’s most photo-realistic online golf experience.

The tiny Caribbean island nation of Antigua and Barbuda dispute over Internet gambling that could ultimately cost the United States billions of dollars.

On Nov. 15, Microsoft Corp. will celebrate the fifth anniversary of Xbox LIVE. In addition, the company notes that the latest membership figures show more than 8 million members are now actively engaged in the largest social entertainment network on TV.

Sony Computer Entertainment America Announces New 40GB Playstation(R)3 (PS3(TM)) Configuration and Price Reduction Of Current 80GB Model

A Brisbane video game firm says online games could add millions of dollars to Australia's economy. Inner-city firm Auran today launched Fury, an online video game that lets thousands of people from around the world play against each other at the same time.

UC San Diego electrical engineers and computer scientists are working together on a computerized system that will make it easy for people who are not music experts (like the senior author’s mom) to find the kind of music they want to listen to – without knowing the names of artists or songs.

Carnegie Mellon University computer scientists have developed an interactive, online game featuring a little fish named Phil that can teach people how to better recognize and avoid email "phishing" and other Internet scams.