Author: Jevon Jenkins

Jevon has always had a deep "love for the game" even since the days of his early childhood when 2D gaming was more than just a fad and the arcade scene was larger than life. He is always ever watching and ever searching for that new, unexpected, and nostalgic element in a game indicating something far beyond a fancy jewel case, promising screenshots, or big time brand. Jevon plays and enjoys every spectrum of gaming across all platforms, because he never wants to miss out on any opportunity or diminish his gaming experiences in any way whatsoever. As a result he has developed a deep respect and appreciation not only for the game, but for the gaming industry as a whole and the work that goes on behind the scenes. And in his own words: "What better way to appreciate the gaming industry than from the view here at GiN?"

CSI PC

After watching all those gruesome CSI shows on TV, it can’t be that difficult to solve a murder? Can it? Find out with the CSI computer game.

Monsters of Metal

Puffy AmiYumi: The Genie and The Amp features some odd gameplay where your music becomes your best weapon as Ami and Yumi travel through time.

Pirates of the Small Screen

Not exactly following the mega hit movie, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest for the Nintendo DS is a fun hack and slash adventure.

Spray And Pray

Getting beyond the fact that Getting Up glorifies the controversial art of graffiti, we find an interesting game with some solid in-your-face action.

Going Commando

Although the gameplay has changed significantly from the original, the new Commandos: Strike Force now seems a bit like everything else.

The Devil In Details

Devil Kings could have been a really awesome game if the computer AI was a little bit smarter. As such, it’s fun to play, but will leave you wanting a lot more.

No Monkey Business

With the DVD just released, we go back and take a look at King Kong, the official game of the movie to see how it stacks up.

Turn The Key

Cross Road Championship combines good scenery, excellent physics and some nice touches like cars that pick up dirt and snow as they dash through diverse environments.

Wrestling's Magnum Opus

Smackdown vs. Raw 2006 is quite simply the best wrestling game ever made, and a title no wrestling enthusiast should be without.

Devilishly Good

A favorite series returns with Castlevania: Curse of Darkness. The new game adds a ton of new features to the series, but keeps the basics like your trusty whip intact.