Stories by Staff - Page 639

A year away from celebrating its 20th anniversary, Phantasy Star 2 is one of the first and best examples of a brilliant role-playing game.

If there’s one game that stands out above all others when considering the history and popularity of the role-playing genre, that game is Final Fantasy VII.

Endpoint protection platforms are the biggest software expense for organisations' security budgets, but Gartner has revealed how to reduce costs.

Speed Racer on Wii spins out despite vibrant tracks and star voices, let down by poor multiplayer and a weak storyline. Will its legacy outpace critics?.

Just two and a half years ago Virtual Infrastructure Professionals (VIP ) was a micro-business with a team of two.

ATV has been one of Sony’s go to racing titles on the PlayStation 2 for donkey’s years, and that’s a long time.

Telecom and WorldxChange Communications team up to bring affordable, high-speed fibre optic services to over 3,500 homes, revolutionising the user experience.

International cooperation is needed to combat malware, as a report from the OECD reveals that the current response doesn't work.

Tennis games certainly have come a long way since their humble beginning as Pong, the world’s first video game on Atari back in 1972.

Sid Meier revitalises strategy gaming with Civilization Revolution, a console-friendly epic where players guide ancient peoples to supremacy by 2050.

Guitar Hero: On Tour brings the rock legend to DS, with impressive playability despite some physical challenges.

GRID emerges as a stunning balance of racing styles on Xbox 360, blending arcade thrill with SIM depth to potentially claim the year's top racing title.

BY THE TIME YOU READ THIS, YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO purchase the new 3G iPhone – or at   least stand in line for one.

Spyro flies onto Xbox Live with The Legend of Spyro: A New Beginning, but nostalgia struggles to ignite amid gameplay tedium and uninspired plot.

As with any investment, channel partners need to ensure they’re getting the maximum return from their vendor relationship.

Ninja Gaiden II on Xbox 360, rated R18 for graphic violence, raises questions on media's perception of game violence compared to GTA IV.

Up to 20% of UK, US, and Australian organisations suffered data loss last year, highlighting urgent need for effective data loss prevention measures.

Metal Arms: Glitch in the System shocks with profanity and charm in its Xbox Live Arcade return, blending shooting, adventure, and humour.

Computing's future sees PCs vanish into a cloud, revolutionising data storage and access, making technology ubiquitous and intuitive.

New Zealand is undergoing a digital revolution, with a growing weightless industry and investment in infrastructure.