Modern games have a somewhat natural life-cycle where they initially emerge, sink back down, float back up for a sale, and repeat thanks to digital marketplaces. The boxed copies of a title will usually shuffle about in retail for a good year or so after initial release, but it's the digital side of things that tends to keep a title going. As of today, the digital life for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutants in Manhattan is at an end.

Resident Evil Revelations 2 brings us another co-operative a campaign that gives co-op partners a bunch of ways to work together and combat zombie threats. How will having a co-op partner differ in this game compared to the others? You'll have to watch a couple of videos for a sneak peek.

Activision recently announced that players who choose to pick up the digital Xbox 360 or PS3 version of the Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare will receive a free upgrade to the current gen. Grab both versions (essentially) for $60, plus more!

While digital releases are usually the more convenient option these days, there's something about holding a retail disc that makes a gaming purchase that much sweeter, Minecraft being no different. The retail version of Minecraft: Xbox One Edition has now been confirmed by Microsoft, which will arrive slightly before the holiday shopping season begins.

Even thought console versions of Diablo III have been getting most of the love lately with Ultimate Evil Edition, that doesn’t mean the PC version has been left out to dry. PC players will find that a new patch, Patch 2.1.1, went live a couple of days ago in North America and did quite a bit to enhance the game as it stands today. With...

Lets face it, when you are looking for a great cooperative romp on a console, Minecraft: Xbox 360 Edition comes up often in conversation. It is fun, accessible, addictive, and is constantly being supported by great updates. Minecraft: Xbox 360 Edition has been out for almost a year, and it looks like there will be a retail disc release for the game on April 30.

These days, Capcom seems to be doing a lot more work to mend their much wounded relationship with their customer base. Most recently, many PC Street Fighter X Tekken players have expressed their desire to receive the same content that their fellow console gamers have owned since 2012. Apologizing for the long delay, Capcom revealed that the latest DLC for Street Fighter X Tekken will be coming to PC players on February 6th.

Though a long time coming, PC gamers will finally get the chance to download their own version of Resident Evil 6 early into next year. At the same time, Capcom is continuing to add more content to the current console version in the next few weeks.

Co-Op upside down shooter, Inversion, has been released for Windows and is available to download via Steam.  The two player co-op game features a campaign with a gravity defying gimmick that we thought was "a solid combat experience" but suffered from "a bland story and stock characters."  

Fans of Awesomenauts can sleep peacefully tonight, as Ronimo Games has finally answered the relentless community requests for a PC version, now officially progress (with the Mac soon to follow).

Inversion may be remembered as a game with one of the most impressive delay histories ever. Despite suffering from at least three delays (four for Europe), it's finally out and the question is were the delays worth it? Find out in our co-op review.

Today we have a new video showing off some more gameplay footage from Inversion. Saber Interactive's Nick Madonna and Matthew Karch give us a little insight into the story behind the gravity-bending third person shooter. They even do us the favor of introducing us to the main character, Davis Russel, and his co-op partner, Leo Delgado. Watch the video and get ready to weaponize gravity!