Live PlayStation is reporting that the latest issue of PSW Magazine (PlayStation World) of UK is hinting that a PS3 price cut will be announced at this year's upcoming TGS. Maybe this will placate Activision's Bobby Kotick? Another thing to watch out for, said the mag, would be the confirmation of the PS3 Slim. Looks like the TGS is ready to give E3 a run for its money, huh?

The 360 magazine posted a highly unusual review on their blog. How unusual? Well... they reviewed PS3-exclusive Killzone 2, and they liked it. What's more, the review says that it's better than Gears of War 2 in some respects.

Now this is what I call anti-fanboyism. Spread the love.

Parents.com recently put their heads together and worked out something of a buyer's guide for parents this holiday season. They reviewed several games and posted the five best kid-friendly ones they could find. The list's in the full article. (Hint: GTA IV isn't on it ).

It's been a week since Konami Digital Entertainment and Kojima Productions' Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots launched and the hype surrounding it has simmered down a little bit. We thought that this would be the perfect time to review it to avoid getting caught in the moment and embracing it like it was nobody's business. Is it really as good as we thought it was when we were high on it? Find out in the full article up ahead.

Finally, after two years of waiting, Grand Theft Auto IV (PlayStation 3, Xbox 360) will be sitting on shelves in just a few days. Before you run out to get yourself a copy this Tuesday, let's recap on what we know about the game so far.

This is the first of a two-part series we'll be running for Grand Theft Auto IV (yeah, the game's that huge). So, head over to the full article for half of everything you need to know about Grand Theft Auto IV.

The Sony PlayStation 3 definitely packs a lot of pixel-crunching power, but without titles, all that muscle under the hood is pretty much going to atrophy. Thankfully, we have companies like Naughty Dog to come up with titles that can truly show what the console can do - one of these being Uncharted: Drake's Fortune. But does it give the PlayStation 3 the workout it deserves, or is it just another walk in the park? Find out in this QJ.NET review.

Activision and Infinity Ward have finally released Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare to the market and we gave the Sony PlayStation 3, Microsoft Xbox 360 and PC versions a quick run-through. From what we've seen, it's safe to say that all of them were equally mind-blowing. If you were skeptical about the merits of bringing the Call of Duty franchise to the new millennium, you'll be amazed at what you'll find here. A late contender for Game of the Year? It may very well be!

Read on to see our in-depth review.

Growing up cuddling NES and SNES consoles instead of teddy bears meant that becoming a video game journalist was a must for us. Besides, writing for established video game news sources has its own fringe benefits: you get paid to play the latest video games, you get first dibs on the latest technologies related to the industry, and you get the opportunity to rub elbows with the industry geniuses.

The only downside to this setup is you sometimes forget you have a life outside work. Here at QJ.NET for example, it's normal for guys not on duty to linger around and toy with the video games and other related gadgets we have lying around the game room. Take this weekend for instance, a couple of editors with nothing to do decided to just hang around and tinker with the gadgets within reach, which happens to be the PlayStation 3 and the Headplay Personal Cinema System.

The full review awaits after the jump!

If you've been having a serious case of road rage lately, then have no fear. Sega just might have the proper cure to help curb those impulsive driving habits. Sega introduces the latest in the long line of off-road racing sims for you to take out your driving frustrations on with Sega Rally Revo.

The team at QJ.NET is proud to drive alongside racing fans as we walk everyone through the demo of the game we downloaded from the PlayStation Network for the PS3. For those of you who are still unsure whether Sega Rally Revo is worth the US$ 60, we're here to give the lowdown on both the good and the bad of this arcade racing sim.

Get our full impressions of the demo after the jump!

When Koei promised us one heck of a hack n' slash party and being able to mow through hundreds (even thousands) of enemies in the form of Bladestorm: The Hundred Years War, we just know that we're in for a big surprise. Now that the Bladestorm demo is out on PlayStation Network, we're going to find out what it is we can expect from the game, compared to our own expectations.

The game starts off in the tavern where mercenaries get their contracts from. Surprisingly, the demo already lets players customize their characters...and it's not just merely choosing from an available stock characters, but one can choose to play as a male or female character, and even choose facial features. Of course, players can name their in-game avatar.

The tavern also offers other services and options, like accessing character inventory and status, listening to gossip, and even buy equipment. There's only one piece of equipment available for purchase in the demo, however. It should be noted that in the demo, the System menu is blacked out, preventing players from using the save function in the demo.

Now, customizing characters in a demo and getting access to all of the game's features save the System menu is nothing short of awesome, but why is it that we keep on grinning and laughing amongst ourselves instead of dropping our jaws in awe? Simply put, it's the voice acting. The barkeep's badly-mimicked accent just sounds too strange to be French, and is nothing short of chuckle-worthy. Even the voice of our custom female player has a cute accent as well. But its bearable, though a bit distracting.

In the game, players can choose to play either for the English or the French, then choose any of the available job contracts offered by either army. Contracts generally require taking over a certain stronghold, or base. Once fulfilled, you will be rewarded with equipment and a certain amount of Fame.

Read the rest of the review in the Full Article link!