They're dead and they're bloody everywhere! Yes, it's not only Nazis that you'll be dealing with in Call of Duty: World at War (PS3, Xbox 360, Wii, DS), but also Nazi zombies. Dangnnabit, where's good ol' sunlight when you need it?

Love 'em or hate 'em, but Call of Duty games set in World War II- may still be coming down the road according to Call of Duty: World at War (PS3, Xbox 360, PC, Wii, DS) developer Treyarch. Read more from World at War senior producer Noah Heller after the jump.

Brothers in Arms: Hell's Highway (Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and PC) is now gold. And we have the pricing detail, release date, and the "Brutality of War" video that's most certainly not for the faint-hearted. See the action after the jump.

Microsoft has announced that it is readying a new Call of Duty: World at War trailer, which will be available via Xbox Live. Wondering when to expect the video to appear? The rest of the details are available in the full article

You can probably imagine that World War II was hellish, now imagine it with undead and werewolves and it becomes even more hellish. That's the scenario that Atlus and Success' upcoming video game for the Xbox 360, Operation Darkness explores. Want to know more? Click on the link below for more info.

Like World War II games? If you do, don't worry. You won't run out of World War II games as far as Gearbox Software is concerned. Randy Pitchford, one of the founders of the development company behind Brothers in Arms: Hell's Highway ((PC, Xbox 360, PS3) explains why they won't quit making World War II games. Check out the full article to find out why.

In a recent interview, Hank Keirsey, military adviser for the Call of Duty franchise, said that he believes the creation of well made, realistic war games actually help younger generations become aware of and gain an appreciation for those troubled times in history.

Hank Keirsey has been working with Infinity Ward since the first Call of Duty came out up to Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare (PS3, Xbox 360, PC). More on the interview in the full article.

When I first found out that I was getting assigned to work on Infinity Ward's Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare (Xbox 360, PS3, PC) Open Beta, I honestly had doubts. The CoD series (I've played all three previous games, FYI) was traditionally a WWII FPS, and it felt very strange to have this latest of the game franchise into a contemporary setting. I'd imagine there were only so many sides you can portray back in WWII...and the devs probably weren't prepared to set the Nazis as a protagonist.

So with a tinge of hesitation, I powered up our Xbox 360, logged on and entered my very-first multiplayer frag-fest. That was a little less than three weeks ago. These days, I'm still heavy hearted, but not for the game - it rocked - but for the fact that Open Beta's soon coming to and end. There's still so much to do, people to kill, and prizes to win. And I'd imagine it's about to get double-ugly come this 28, when Infinity Ward unlocks the level caps to 25. I want that M60, damn it!

I'll be providing the readers with a basic lowdown of COD4's Open Beta mechanics, and of the various features that made it such a success. Given that this is strictly a multi-player affair, you don't have to worry about plot spoilers, unless you count the three stages that were used for the matches. So, what exactly did we and the rest of the other shooter encounter for Open Beta? Read on to find out....

Just click on Full Article for the full review!

 

Top on the UK gaming news is Medal of Honor: Airborne's defense against a trio of invading newcomers. On the week of the release of Midway's Stranglehold, Ninja Theory's Heavenly Sword, and Nintendo's Super Paper Mario, the multiplatform WWII shooter from Electronic Arts still manages to attract the most gamers.

With Stranglehold's arrival at second, Super Paper Mario's debut at fourth, and Heavenly Sword's launch position at seventh, Electronic Arts still enjoys a three-title domination of the top ten games, with Tiger Woods PGA Tour 08 at third and The Sims 2: Bon Voyage in the eighth place.

Wii Play moves up nine whole spots to reclaim its lovely fifth seat, while More Brain Training from Dr. Kawashima gains an IQ point to climb one spot to sixth.

Ninth is held by Dr. Kawashima's Brain Training, and still latching on to the last spot on the top ten is Take-Two Interactive's BioShock. In quick summary, you've got the following (for the week ending September 15, all formats in all price categories):

1. Medal of Honor: Airborne (Electronic Arts)
2. Stranglehold (Midway)
3. Tiger Woods PGA Tour 08 (Electronic Arts)
4. Super Paper Mario (Nintendo)
5. Wii Play (Nintendo)
6. More Brain Training from Dr. Kawashima (Nintendo)
7. Heavenly Sword (Sony)
8. The Sims 2: Bon Voyage (Electronic Arts)
9. Dr. Kawashima's Brain Training (Nintendo)

Blazing Angels 2: Secret Missions of WWII by Ubisoft Romania has shaped up to be one spitfire of a flight combat game. The game's retro visuals are holding up to today's high-quality standards and that's what we'll show you with these 10 nice screens.

In Blazing Angels 2, you'll be handling great thunderbirds of the past over European skies with one mission in mind: Find and destroy Adolf Hitler's weapons of mass destruction research centers. If you fail, the world will face a dark age like never before.

Ubisoft's Blazing Angels 2: Secret Missions of World War II is set for the PC, Microsoft Xbox 360 and Sony PlayStation 3. A demo is already available for download if you want to try ot out.

See more Blazing Angels screens after the jump!

Buy: [Blazing Angels 2: Secret Missions (PS3)]
Buy: [Blazing Angels 2: Secret Missions (Xbox 360)]
Buy: [Blazing Angels 2: Secret Missions (PC)]