Gamers who are looking for a unique perspective into their video gaming habits will definitely get a kick out of Emotiv Systems' Emotiv EPOC neuroheadset. This unique gaming accessory allows you to control in-game characters using the neuron signals transmitted by your brain. Other details about this neat gadget can be found in the full article after the jump.

Lego games are one of those few franchises where you could actually smile when your character dies. Exploding bits of Lego just can't fail to brighten up your day. A huge rolling Lego boulder is bound to do the same. New info and details are in for the upcoming Lego Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures. Check it out in the full article.

Emotiv Systems has sent word that they will be introducing the beta build of their mind-controlled headset's SDK at the upcoming Game Developer Conference in San Francisco.

While the SDK won't be released until a month later, Emotiv's lecture should give visitors an idea of what the company's new tech will offer. Details are available in the full article.

Remember Johnny Chung Lee? He made the Head Tracking VR program on the Wii using the motion-sensing technology of the Wiimote. But let's not forget that the Wiimote isn't the only motion-sensing device out there. Programmer Thomas Miller made a similar program of Lee's Desktop VR on the PlayStation 3 using the PlayStation Eye. Check out the video in the full article.

Now that we've seen the potential of mimicking Minority Report technology using the Wii Remote's motion sensing capabilities, we all have to wonder what's next for the designer Johnny Chung Lee. In an interview conducted by ActionTrip, the PhD Graduate Student of Carnegie Mellon University talks about his future plans for his device, as well as its potential in shaping the next generations of future consoles. Check out the rest of the interview in the full article!

Kotaku's Brian Ashcraft recently got a hold of Randy Pitchford, Gearbox Software's head honcho, as he talked about the various games the company was planning to release across the various platforms. Pitchford looked back on the company's Brothers in Arms series, as well as their upcoming shooter Borderlands. Also, he talked about their unprecedented adaptation of the Wii port to Dreamcast's rhythm game Samba de Amigo.

Check out what else Randy Pitchford had to say after the jump!

With the advent of the next-generation consoles there's been an increased attention to the realism factor of gaming. However, with the phenomenal success of the Wii and the DS, which both focused on innovative gameplay rather than stunning graphics, a large question loomed on the industry: "What sells? Graphics or gameplay?" This and the role of the Nintendo platforms were the topics of discussion in a panel at the 2007 Montreal Independent Games Summit. Read about the discussion in the full article.

One of the best things Namco Bandai is known for is its many popular titles ported from the arcade platform. The latest of these games was the release of Time Crisis 4 for the PS3 last November 20. In a Gamasutra interview with game producer Teruaki Minami, the game and the return of the gun-based gaming genre was discussed.

Read more about the Guncon 3 and Time Crisis 4 after the jump!

In wars, it's the heroes that really count. It's not always about spears, shields, and catapults, most armies had to rely on their Achilles', Beowulfs, Leonidas' and Harry Potters. That's why PlayStation 3 has Solid Snake, Xbox 360 has Master Chief, and Wii has Mario. What happens then when Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo decide to swap heroes and place them in one of their consoles' biggest games?

Read more about this cross-console draft, after the jump!

There's been a lot of talk and clamor for a one-console future after the next-gens. This has been met with both anticipation and criticism alike. And it's no wonder, as a lot will change if the future only holds one console.

If a one-console future is inevitable, what could it mean for us, the consumers?