Metroid Prime 3: Corruption

The staff celebrate Metroid's 25th anniversary with their favorite memories of the series.

The Wii Remote did more than just make aiming easier-- it turned <i>Metroid Prime 3</i> into one of the most immersive experiences on the platform.

This special release offers a sampling of the game's OST!

Samus is back, but will Nintendo be able to recapture the glory of the original Metroid Prime trilogy?

It will highlight work produced across the first three entries in the series.

Robert is talking <em>Metroid Prime 3</em> this week!

O'Neil's contributions included work on all three Metroid Prime titles.

We take an in-depth look at the seminal GameCube sequel!

The staff talks about the games they most want to see on the handheld hybrid!

From <em>Splatoon</em> to Samus, here are some options to make your wallet weep!

We celebrate three decades of the adventures of Samus Aran!

What did the staff think of yesterday's presentation?

From Reggie's body being ready to whatever that <em>Wii Music</em> presentation was supposed to be, we sift through memories of Nintendo at E3!

Developers are increasingly investing in the potential of virtual reality. Could this technology add anything to Nintendo’s own franchises?

With Wi-Fi Week in full swing, the natural choice for this week's Retro Scope is the first game to truly embody Nintendo's Wi-Fi efforts: <em>Metroid Prime Hunters</em>.

Developers are increasingly investing in the potential of virtual reality. Could this technology add anything to Nintendo's own franchises?

The Castlevania pioneer explains his craft, tests the indie waters... and maybe the Nintendo waters, too.

The Big N uses its popular brawler to highlight the more obscure titles in its back catalogue.

You may look like a plonker playing <em>Zack & Wiki</em>, but it's truly one of a kind.

With Wii U fast approaching, Luke asks whether Nintendo's in danger of losing its identity.

Michael's owned <em>three</em> Wii's in six years, but why did this happen and what brought him back to the fold?

Cool names and glorious specs are cool, but they're not what matters.

Was one slightly more innovative than the other? Hint: Yes.

Tidman muses this week on why Wii is so popular even with its competitors are copying like they always do.