Katamari Damacy creator Keita Takahashi has stated his latest game, To a T, "didn't sell well" and "wasn't a good fit".

When Timothée Chalamet, the American-French actor, was asked to name his greatest Briton, his BBC interviewer might have ...

For those trying to understand Japan’s plummeting birthrate – which some fear could eventually lead to Japanese people ...

Maeda goes to pitch in Japan, probably hoping that being there will improve his pitching performances. They were not good ...

Does Cole Palmer still have hope of making England's World Cup squad? BBC Sport chief football writer Phil McNulty examines ...

By any measure, 2025 was a year of surprise hits and profound talent on display from game developers. Across platforms and ...

Geoff Keighley's big show, The Game Awards, has passed us by and they also passed by some cool looking games that should have ...

Dive into the world of long-lasting action games, with these titles boasting over 100 hours of intense gameplay and explosive ...

Blue Archive fans have rallied on social media to get a marketing campaign scrapped, because this is what video games are in ...

Madcap Motomu Sakai reckons daft dancing makes his darts fly and got into the game so he could be popular amongst the ladies.

Keita Takahashi is a legend of the gaming industry, having created the Katamari franchise that began with Katamari Damacy on the PS2 back in 2004, and it's a series that still continues to achieve ...

One of my favorite rhythm games of all time is also one of the most obscure, a little PS2 title that hasn’t gotten anything ...