Stories by Staff - Page 412

Facebook post leads to ring thieves' capture as 21-year-old Robert Driscoll gifts stolen USD $12,000 diamond ring to girlfriend, Crystal Yamnitzky.

Flickr has censored photos from Egypt's Secret Police, uploaded by blogger Hossam Arabawy, citing copyright infringement, sparking accusations of hypocrisy.

Amidst Christchurch's earthquake recovery, disturbing online trolls spread hate, sparking debate on internet freedom and the removal of offensive content.

Dragon Age II dazzles in gameplay but lacks finesse elsewhere, a mixed bag of brilliance and disappointment, scoring a 7.5 overall.

The original tomb raider became famous for all the wrong reasons. But as darren price contends, it was also rather good.

Spare Parts charms with its quirky aesthetic and Simon Pegg's voice, but falls flat with tedious gameplay and missed potential.

PixelJunk Shooter 2 blasts off with 15 new levels, mixing platformer charm and twin-stick shooting in a visually stunning sequel.

Pokémon White owns me. Since this seemingly harmless game landed in my letterbox for review, I’ve been unexpectedly obsessed.

Jane Jensen returns with 'Gray Matter', a nod to classic point-and-click games, meshing mystery with magic in Oxford's eerie locales.

An admirable attempt to rejuvenate the fps, bulletstorm is a refreshing and fun-filled romp, but its staying power is another matter altogether.

The much-Requested follow-up to cult classic Marvel vs. Capcom 2 brings a contemporary look and flavour to an 11-year-old favourite.

Killzone 3 dazzles with stunning visuals and thrilling gameplay, raising the bar for what games can look like. A must-have for PS fans despite a thin plot.

From its controversial start in '92 to a gore-filled 2011 reboot, Mortal Kombat's evolution has shaped game classification.

Mortal Kombat's evolution, from igniting controversy in '92 to defining game ratings, showcases its enduring legacy in gaming history.

Telecom ends the wait for NZ consumers, launching the LG C900k Optimus7Q Windows Phone 7, available beyond Gen-i users for $899.

The team that brought us last year's Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions returns with another time-continuum bending Spider-Man adventure.

Polycom and Motorola to boost enterprise productivity by bringing telepresence to Xoom tablets, set to launch in H2 2021.

Dell's U2711 monitor dazzles with WQHD resolution and versatility, but its price and lack of portrait mode may deter many.

Fujifilm's FinePix Real 3D W3 is revolutionising personal photography, allowing for glasses-free 3D viewing of vivid, captivating images.

Samsung NX100 brings SLR quality to a pocketable design, albeit without built-in flash or viewfinder. Perfect for amateurs wanting more.