There was a lot of stuff that happened last week at E3, a lot of good games shown, and a lot of announcements made. Chris tries to stand back and look at everything from a neutral viewpoint, as well as following reactions of gamers across the Internet, and determine what the best and worst parts of E3 2009 were.

What starts out as a cheap Metroid rip-off becomes its own unique and highly enjoyable fight to survive.

What starts as a fun adventure through the eight eyes of an arachnid descends into the frustrating button mashing and stick wagglings of an unresponsive scorpion.

Killzone 2 has arrived, and arrived in a big way. The game has quickly become the best selling first party title of this generation. Does this game cement the PS3 as a machine for fans of online gameplay? Does the campaign hold up to scrutiny? Most importantly, is it worth all the hype? Read the review to find out.

In a tribute to the old arcade slashers of old, The Dishwasher: Dead Samurai brings the genre back from the dead with this Hot Topic style game of hacking, slashing, cyborgs and samurai.

Lost in the shuffle of all the titles released in 2008, Viking: Battle For Asgard actually turned out to be quite the pleasant surprise. Too bad it found its way into the bargain bin too quickly for anyone to take notice.

It is a good game. Which is the problem, as long as you’re a fan of the franchise. Resident Evil 4 was one of the most well designed games of last generation, and Resident Evil 5 just doesn’t measure up. But hey, it’s still a good game.

Wait, not seeing a game over screen in Prince of Persia was a “mistake”? Well it happens to be one of my favorite mistakes ever!

I wonder what would happen when you combine Harvest Moon and Fallout 3? Other than giant mutant turnip roaches that want to eat your face off, I mean.

Scott Jones of Crispy Gamer has made claims that Resident Evil 5 is chock full of racism. Do these allegations stand up to the defense of logic and smart thinking? Short answer: no.