It is well-known that almost every boy likes playing video games. So it is a perfect idea to send your loved boy a love game as White Day gift. He will know your heart well.

There are so many love video games on the current market. How to pick good ones? Here I will recommend 5 perfect White Day love games for you to choose from.

Dice Dice Fantasia [Limited Edition]

SweetHoneyComing

Kimi ni Todoke: Sodateru Omoi

Hiiro no Kakera (Aizouban)

Arcobaleno! Portable

Source:  www.gameyeeeah.com

EA Sports Active 2.0 for Wii and PlayStation 3 will utilize new wireless pods that sync up to the systems via a USB dongle. The Wii version will utilize two pods: one for the leg, one for the arm; the PlayStation 3 edition will feature three pods: one for the leg, and one for each arm. Each pod features a motion-sensing accelerometer that recognizes when your limbs are in motion during exercise.

Additionally, the arm pod on Wii and PS3 features a heart rate monitor, keeping tabs of your heart beat as you exert yourself during exercise and representing that data in-game.

EA Sports Active 2.0 will also feature online connectivity so that you can upload your workout data to EA’s servers and share that data with friends and workout partners.

No price was revealed. No more Nunchuks getting in the way of your squats. It will be available this Fall.

The ultimate arcade action experience for hardcore video game fans! Matt Hazard: Blood Bath and Beyond is an homage to the greatest side scrolling action games of all time. Starring classic action hero Matt Hazard and all his greatest enemies, it features tons of weapons, nonstop explosions, and gorgeous 3D environments. Battle everything from evil ninjas to killer penguins. Survive incredible boss battles. Enjoy nonstop run and gun survival at its finest in an over the top tribute to timeless video game themes.

Features:

• THE ULTIMATE ARCADE ACTION EXPERIENCE
Classic side scrolling action meets gorgeous 3D environments and modern, over-the-top combat, including background targeting. A dynamic tribute to the greatest action arcade games of all time.

• BECOME VIDEO GAME HERO MATT HAZARD
The “greatest hero in the history of video games” returns for a final showdown with the diabolical, nefarious, and villainous General Neutronov.

• TONS OF WEAPONS. TONS OF ENEMIES
Timeless tools like flame throwers, rocket launchers, and lasers rip apart an onslaught of classic and new video game enemies. Starring mutant penguins, evil ninjas, naughty cowboys, and giant Bosses like the 200-foot-tall mechanical Rhino-zilla.

• EVIL ENVIRONMENTS COME TO LIFE
Pirate hideouts, Siberian ice mines, outer space and more. Beautifully rendered with tons to destroy.

• 2 PLAYER CO-OP GAMEPLAY AND ONLINE LEADERBOARDS
Play side-by-side with friends and track high scores online

2K Sports announced  that Major League Baseball® 2K10, the next iteration of the popular Major League Baseball® 2K series, is now available in retail stores nationwide.  Marking the 10th anniversary of the franchise and featuring cover athlete and All-Star third baseman, Evan Longoria of the Tampa Bay Rays, Major League Baseball 2K10 will highlight the intense battle between pitchers and hitters like never before.

“We have supreme confidence in the vast improvement of Major League Baseball 2K10 this season,” said Greg Thomas, senior vice president of sports development for 2K. “With the all-new My Player career mode and integration of MLB Today, along with our retooled pitching and hitting mechanics, we aren’t holding anything back.  We’re also incredibly excited about rewarding one lucky fan with a million dollars for pitching a perfect game.”

From the mound to the plate, Major League Baseball 2K10 will give fans the ability to paint the corners with Total Control Pitching, and to work the count with Total Control Hitting, featuring an all-new defensive swing mechanic to foul off pitches.  With the integration of MLB Today, gamers will now be delivered real-time results, standings, news and stats to ensure timely commentary that reflects what’s actually going on in Major League Baseball.  Fans can also become a living legend with the all-new My Player career mode by creating a player, choosing a team and playing their way from a Double-A Minor League™ team into the Hall of Fame®.  Additionally, popular baseball analyst John Kruk will join the team to provide more in-depth commentary, giving Major League Baseball 2K10 the first ever three-man broadcast booth in a baseball video game. 

2K Sports will also offer fans the thrilling opportunity this season to win an unprecedented cash prize in the amount of $1,000,000 for being the first person to throw a verified perfect game in Major League Baseball 2K10. In order to accomplish this rare feat, contestants will need to master all facets of this year’s improved pitching and hitting controls, while documenting the action. Fans will be able to participate in the contest beginning on March 2, 2010 at 12:01 AM PST and ending on May 1, 2010 at 11:59 PM PDT. This special contest, sponsored by 2K Sports, is available for the Xbox 360® video game and entertainment system from Microsoft through the Xbox LIVE® online entertainment network* and PlayStation®3 computer entertainment system through the PlayStation®Network*.  For more information about the $1,000,000 Major League Baseball 2K10 contest, please visit: www.2ksports.com/perfectgame.

Developed by Visual Concepts, a 2K Sports studio, Major League Baseball 2K10 is rated E for Everyone by the ESRB and is now available for Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 system, PlayStation®2 computer entertainment system, PSP® (PlayStation®Portable) system, Wii™ and Nintendo DS™.  Major League Baseball 2K10 will be available for Windows PC on March 9. For more information, please visit www.2ksports.com/games/mlb2k10.

* Microsoft and Sony Computer Entertainment America take no responsibility for this offer

Abbreviated Rules:
Game must be played on Xbox 360 or PlayStation 3.  Open to legal residents of the 50 United States and the District of Columbia (D.C.), who are 18 or older (excluding residents of AZ, CT, MD, ND, and VT).  Void in AZ, CT, MD, ND, VT and where prohibited.  Begins on 3/2/2010 at 12:01 AM PST and ends at 11:59 PM PDT on 5/1/2010.  Contest subject to, and entrants agree to be bound by, the official rules published at www.2ksports.com/perfectgame.  Grand prize is subject to winner verification.  Grand prize will be awarded only if an entrant throws a perfect game by 5/2/2010 in accordance with the official rules.  Official Rules will be posted prior to contest start.

Balance Your Life

International Top Model Anja Rubik leads you through the game and gives you valuable hints and tips which help you discover the world of Yoga.

Yoga for the Wii(tm) brings this new lifestyle-trend in to your living room. It’s so easy!

Features:

* Perform a multitude of Yoga poses and get immediate feedback through the Balance Board and/or the Wii Remote

* Follow specially targeted training schedules or get to know the Yoga philosophy with a stroll through the temple

* Practice in four beautiful levels each with an amazing variety of exercises in varying difficulties

2K Sports announced that they have signed Ryan Kesler, star two-way forward for the Vancouver Canucks® and 2010 Winter Olympics hero, to be featured as the cover athlete and spokesman for their upcoming video game, NHL® 2K11.  Kesler, a vital member of the upstart 2010 U.S. Olympic hockey team, captured the collective attention of sports fans around the world with his gritty and awe-inspiring performance, and will now look to bring the same electrifying play to NHL 2K11.

For years, the Final Fantasy series has stood as a seemingly timeless pillar of Japanese role-playing games. With fantastic characters, intricate stories and complex battle systems, Final Fantasy is one of the most recognizable names in the videogame world — and for good reason. Surprisingly, Final Fantasy XIII abandons a number of well-loved series traditions in favor of a more straight-forward approach. While fans might be concerned by this, the two most important aspects of the series — the battle system and the narrative — remain just as strong as they always have.

In Final Fantasy XIII, players take control of six different characters with the sharp-eyed Lightning taking the “lead role.” Although the game does tend to stress Lightning as the primary heroine, Final Fantasy XIII is reminiscent of Final Fantasy VI in that you control all the characters at different times and you jump between the groups frequently. This multi-story approach, as well as a clever use of flashbacks, makes Final Fantasy XIII’s story quite enjoyable, at least in terms of its structure.

Final Fantasy XIII can tiptoe (or “stumble,” depending on the scene) into the melodramatic, but fans of the series shouldn’t be too surprised. What was more intriguing to me, beyond the standard growth of the characters, was the dynamic established between the two worlds of Final Fantasy XIII — Cocoon and Pulse — as well as the relationship between humans and their fal’Cie counterparts. Like various religions of the world, the mythology of Final Fantasy XIII incorporates god-like beings (the fal’Cie) that protect humanity. These themes are extremely important to the plot of Final Fantasy XIII and I very much enjoyed them.

The game also benefits from its cast, and all the members are voiced by some very talented people. Even the actors providing work for the side characters and villains do a tremendous job.

Of course, a role-playing game would be nothing without a solid battle system, and fortunately Final Fantasy XIII delivers. What starts out as an extremely simple, menu-driven system slowly becomes one of the most complex, challenging systems I’ve ever experienced in a Final Fantasy title. At the system’s root is the classic ATB (Active Time Battle) principle. When standing in a neutral position, a gauge fills above your list of commands. This gauge is segmented, so as it fills, more segments are available for use. Every action a character can take requires the expenditure of a certain number of segments from the gauge. This attack queue system is much preferable to selecting one command at a time, as it gives players the ability to build combos and multitask when the going gets rough.

Although you only control one character at a time, the actions of all three of your party members are dictated by their roles. There are six roles in Final Fantasy XIII and all six characters have access to each role by the end of the game (though they are gifted in three of the six). Unlike past Final Fantasy games that use a job system, Final Fantasy XIII’s roles are all invaluable and must be used effectively to survive. These roles ultimately affect how you play the game, as someone controlling a Sentinel will be constantly provoking and distracting enemies while a Medic, alternatively, will be healing. These roles keep battles fresh and fun, which is vital in a good RPG.

But before entering battle, players must set up a deck of Paradigms, which is the fancy way of referring to a grouping of roles. The Aggression Paradigm, for example, refers to a party composed of two Commandos and one Ravager. The Combat Clinic Paradigm stands for two Medics and one Sentinel.

By preparing several Paradigms outside of battle, players can switch roles on the fly during combat in order to best meet the situation on the field. This might sound like a simple gimmick, but it’s absolutely not. Switching Paradigms is critical to surviving in Final Fantasy XIII and it adds an element of tension to what could have been a mundane system.

This tension is heightened by the chain gauge, which is a separate meter above every enemy’s head. As you attack an enemy, this gauge rises. Max it out and your opponent will enter a staggered state, meaning it’s much more susceptible to damage. This is also critical to coming out on top in Final Fantasy XIII, as some difficult enemies can only be defeated effectively when staggered.

Every battle is rated. Each battle has a target time and if you manage to best your opponents before that time, your score will improve. This score not only affects the sort of spoils you earn from battle but it also helps build your technical points, which allow your characters to perform powerful moves like summons and more. These ratings give players real motivation to perform well during battle and avoid “going through the motions,” which is a common problem in RPGs.

When you consider the constant tension, fast pace and high reward of the Final Fantasy XIII battle system, it’s easy to see why this game is fun to play. It’s also constantly satisfying, as players can sink collectively earned experience points into the Crystarium system, which is like a very pretty version of the Sphere Grid from Final Fantasy X. Or, for those unfamiliar with the series, it’s basically the way you choose your skills and level up your character. I got a huge sense of satisfaction from manually leveling up each character’s roles in this manner.

Final Fantasy XIII, however, is not without its fair share of problems — problems which keep it from being as great as its legendary predecessors. The well-known mention of “linearity” when it comes to Final Fantasy XIII might be old hat by now, but it is a notable issue. The first 25 to 30 hours of the game are so linear, they might as well be on rails. Dungeons are nothing more than a series of pathways through various environments, with occasional detours hiding a floating treasure chest. This linearity wasn’t particularly bothersome for me because I was enjoying the story and battles along the way, but this will be a huge blow to Final Fantasy veterans.

It’s important to note that the game does open up quite a bit in Chapter 11 (out of 13), giving players the freedom to explore several huge environments and undertake tons of side missions. For some, this will be a classic case of “too little, too late.” Exacerbating this issue is the fact that players are unable to select their party leader and party members before Chapter 10.

A bigger issue for me, was the glaring lack of Final Fantasy’s trademark mini-games. While VII had the Gold Saucer, VIII had Triple Triad and X had Blitzball (to name a few), Final Fantasy XIII doesn’t really have much to do outside of battle-oriented side missions. It would have been nice to have something extra to enjoy in order to mix up the game’s pacing.

Also troubling is the lack of a New Game + option, which is usually common in RPGs. Although you can save a cleared game file and then continue playing after defeating the final boss, players are unable to go back and re-experience the early sections of the game without starting from scratch.

Don’t let these problems discourage you from playing Final Fantasy XIII. The game’s battle system and the intriguing story are certainly worth enjoying and the production values that have gone into Final Fantasy XIII are simply unreal. The linearity does make the game more accessible to newcomers, but there’s a massive difficulty spike near the game’s conclusion that Final Fantasy beginners should be wary of. As a fan of the series, this immense challenge was enjoyable for me, but I could see it frustrating the new crowd that the beginning of the game is designed to draw in.

If you happen to own both a PS3 and a 360, make sure to snag the PS3 version. Both run well and the content is identical, but the 360 version has a noticeably lower resolution and it’s also spread out across three discs. With such a beautiful game that contains some truly remarkable environments (including a crystal forest and some awe-inspiring cities), you’ll definitely want the best visual fidelity possible.

Closing Comments

Final Fantasy XIII is a great JRPG and sports a fast-paced, challenging, satisfying battle system. The game also boasts an intricate story, a likeable cast of characters and the best visuals in the series yet (of course).

But hardcore Final Fantasy fans might be disappointed by the game’s abandonment of franchise traditions like open worlds, town exploration and complex mini-games. The game is still worth buying, but it doesn’t quite feel as complete as its well-loved predecessors.

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To many fans of the SOCOM series, 2008’s SOCOM: U.S. Navy SEALs Confrontation was a disappointment. Developed by Slant Six, the shooter series’ multiplayer-only PlayStation 3 debut was heavily criticized for rampant technical issues. Many wished it would return to the hands of original developer Zipper Interactive, which was busy working on the 256-player multiplayer shooter MAG at the time.

Well, wish granted. Today Sony announced via the PlayStation Europe Blog that a new SOCOM is in the works at Redmond, Washington-based Zipper. Reassuring those turned off by Confrontation that the game has been “created from the ground up,” Sony also revealed the plot of the series’ first single-player player campaign on the PS3.

[UPDATE] Officially named by the US PlayStation Blog later in the day, SOCOM 4 will be set in Southeast Asia after a revolution endangers a vital shipping lane similar to the Strait of Malacca. Players assume the role of the commander of a five-man squad of NATO commandos dispatched to prevent international trade from being disrupted. Their mission will only last six days, a time limit that Sony says will add urgency into the campaign.

As always, SOCOM 4 will have an extensive multiplayer component, allowing for teams of players to shoot it out in 32-player matches. Terrain types will include a hostile jungle and half-ruined cities.

Sony did not offer a launch date for SOCOM 4 but did say a teaser trailer would arrive this week.