
Console Monster writes: "When games are associated with a movie, first thing that comes to mind is that the title will be terrible. Thats not the case with Kung Fu Panda. There are many variables that make this movie-based video game a great family title. For one thing, the movies cast does lend their voices to their video game characters. The game starts out with you in control of the Po, a panda who works at his fathers noodle restaurant. Po's biggest aspiration, however, is to become a kung fu warrior. The game follows the same story line as the film which is a plus to families who have seen the motion picture.
The graphics are notably good for a family title. Character models look great and the environments pop out at you. One thing that impressed me was the glistening water. Gamers of all ages will appreciate the visuals of this title..."

Carve your burning fist through this list featuring the best beat'em ups you can experience on the PlayStation 3.

The ads for Blizzard Entertainment's World of Warcraft expansion Mists of Pandaria are currently inescapable. However, that's not necessarily a bad thing, since the trailers are absolutely beautiful. It's no secret that the expansion hype has only increased the popularity of pandas in the gaming community. This article contains suggestions for several panda-themed games that can help gamers satisfy their cravings to play as pandas in WoW's newest expansion.
Dude...totally going to play some Warcraft III later. Oh an Kongregate is awesome! Good article.

Default Prime welcomes a guest writer, William Goswick, to talk about five recent games many gamers missed out on. These games are all genuinely good titles; how many have you played?
"In video game discussions, you’ll hear all sorts of terms being tossed around to describe a game’s social standing. “Overrated” someone will say, as they describe the latest Call of Duty and make the claim that it doesn’t deserve all its praise. “Underrated” someone will say, as they describe the latest Animal Crossing title and claim that people should appreciate it more, or that they simply just “don’t get it”. Then there’s a lesser-used term: “Under the radar”."