Jeremy Parish (Page 9)

For Nintendo, this is where it all began.

What's interesting on Virtual Console this week? Sega's bold (if flawed) Castlevania clone.

Is linear design an inextricable part of the Call of Duty experience?

...to kill monsters, that is.

30 years ago, two companies teamed up to create a global computer standard. Great video games were the guest of honor.

The folks from Nintendo and Retro Studios share the details on the Kong family's first high-definition adventure.

Three decades ago, Nintendo parlayed a single arcade hit into a home gaming dynasty that remains strong to this day. Their secret? A strong belief in quality, the cutthroat pursuit of profit, and an occasional dash of humility.

An MMO novice talks to Naoki Yoshida, the man tasked with reinventing Final Fantasy XIV from the ground up, and likes what he hears.

The old-school inspiration behind the latest Skylanders ensures it'll have some teeth despite its family-friendly nature.

Ghosts' executive producer Mark Rubin discusses the tension and conflict between the series' single- and multiplayer components. Not only how the two aspects of the best-selling series are premiered, but also the fundamental philosophical difference between them.

Producer Andrew Szymanski talks about LP3's conventional Call of Duty similarities, and its unconventional protagonist.

30 years ago, Atari made its official debut in Japan, hoping to go toe-to-toe with upstarts like Nintendo and Sega. It bombed hard.

Our in-depth conversation with director Motomu Toriyama and producer Yoshinori Kitase digs into the details and mechanics of the grand finale of the tumultuous Final Fantasy XIII saga.

Seven games that made Nintendo's first console a juggernaut before it ever reached America.

We talk to the man behind the FFV Four Job Fiesta that's sweeping the Internet (again).

Even though it's in Retro's hands these days, Donkey Kong's creator continues to influence the series.

SMT4 designer Masayuki Doi wants to take SMT fans to school... fashion school, that is.

Between Donkey Kong Country and Super Mario 3D World, Mario's most oddball adventure is seeing a modest revival.

An interview with the creators of Lightning Returns yields an unexpected (but intriguing) turnabout.

Victor Ireland and Takayuki Harakami on the methods and madness behind the RPG bringing up the caboose on the PSP train.

Key titles from the most successful Japanese game system you've probably never played.

The "fix" for Nintendo's social game falls disappointingly out of step with current trends.