When Brash Entertainment shut down, a lot of its projects either went down with it, or were left in the hands of other publishers. This game, featuring the DC Comics speedster, The Flash, was six months into development when it all happened, and what we've got right here is a video showing the potential that could've been realized.

Factor 5, the San Rafael, CA-based US developer has now officially shut down for business after succumbing to financial trouble. The announcement was made on their official website, adorned with images of the games they have completed, mostly for the Star Wars franchise, and was also responsible for the PS3 title Lair.

The sick puzzle-making genius is back in his first video game in Saw video game all thanks to Konami after picking the project up from Brash Entertainment. You've seen the screenshots from the other day, now catch Jigsaw (his creepy doll at least) in this teaser video.

Brash Entertainment may not have been able to get out of bankruptcy, but at least they managed to save one of their babies - the Saw videogame (PS3, Xbox 360, PC) - from being shelved thanks to Konami, a company known for putting out Silent Hill, one of the biggest horror franchises in gaming. Check out the first screenshots as well as a few details about the game after the jump.

Who can forget the bone-sawing life lessons as taught by Jigsaw? Well, Konami sure didn't, and they're set to publish the video game based on the Saw movies. All the bloody details in the full article.

Remember when Brash Entertainment had to cut loose almost all of its upcoming titles save for Six Flags Fun Park and Saw? Well, it looks like the company has decided to place all of its hopes on Six Flags Fun Park somehow becoming a bestselling title.

This is what happens when you don't pay your developers. 7 Studios and Zootfly have sued Brash Entertainment for a sum exceeding one million dollars. Talk about nailing the coffin shut...

The economy just can't seem to let people catch a break. Another gaming company is purportedly set to fold, thanks to the economic crunch that's been pinching a lot of businesses and families hard. The latest one rumored to bite the dust: Brash Entertainment. And it's sooner than you can say Quick Jump. Read up more about this after the jump.

We recently published an article on the 20 staffers Brash had to can due to economic hardships. Turns out they're so hard up for money that they've stopped paying their developers altogether. Naturally, this means that a lot of their games, including one unannounced Superman title, are stuck in dev hell.

Another publisher is forced to lay people off due to the current economic standing of the gaming industry. Brash Entertainment had to sack 20 people across the org chart to reduce costs and maintain a survivable standing. More in the full article.