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What 40 games made our most sought after titles of '04? Find out!
GameSpy Grudge
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 GameSpy CES 2004 Live from Las Vegas we look at all the new high-tech consumer goodies that'll be coming your way this year. By GameSpy Staff | Jan. 8-11, 2004 
What's New Today!
Psylancer takes a jab at ApeXtreme, professes his love for LCOS, and shares his thoughts on CES 2004.
"Violent Lee" gives a no-holds-barred account of ApeXtreme, Digital Games Summit, and other game goings-on at CES 2004.
Exploring the show floor with only a digital camera and sarcastic intents. This is one GameSpy's visual diary of four days in tech heaven.
Backing up your PC games has now become a whole lot easier.
The most dominant name in gaming CPUs unveils technology that may make it the most dominant name in gaming televisions.
The processor juggernaut shows off its miniature offerings at CES.
Nia Varney gears up for the females-only Quake 3 Cyber X Games tournament at CES.
DLP, Rear Projection, Plasma, and LCD offer TV options in all price ranges.
Dumbing down the wi-fi revolution with a plug-and-play solution for console gamers.
Wi-fi tech is inspiring all sorts of gadgets to ditch wires, including home theater rigs.
Introduction of first force feedback joystick for PS2.
Microsoft turns to newcomer SphereX to bring audio bliss to the big, green box.
Finally, a screen souped-up for your PC gaming and TV watching habits.
The Powergrid kiloWatt is more exercise equipment than game peripheral, but it's still a good time.
Sanyo's VM4500 make cell phone video a reality.
CES 2004: Gaming Returns to the Show, Big Time! Ever since the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) debuted, games have become a smaller and smaller part of the Consumer Electronics Show (CES). Once "the" event for gaming, the industry all but abandoned the tradeshow. Over the last few years, games have trickled back into the fold. Microsoft even chose the show to debut the Xbox in 2001. As consoles continue to evolve into multifunction multimedia devices, CES has become an increasingly important arena for the business. This year's CES has the largest gaming presence the show has seen in almost a decade. To kick off our CES 2004 coverage, we'll start with the Digital Games Summit. A forum before the show officially starts, the Digital Games Summit is a series of keynotes and panels that covers several emerging areas in gaming. From consoles to mobile gaming to Hollywood games and more, we'll give you a rundown of the sessions. We're expecting several exciting stories when the show kicks off. Microsoft promises to have a notable announcement. NVIDIA is bringing its considerable graphics prowess to the handheld space. Gaming is becoming a vital part of Sprint PCS service and we'll bring you the latest it has to offer. There are even a bunch of new, PC-based consoles trying to scratch their way into the billion-dollar market. We'll give you the lowdown on everything that catches our eye on the show floor as well. Of course, you wouldn't be able to play a console game without a television. We'll tell you all about the upcoming models from your favorite companies, including Sony, Samsung, and more. From plasma to DLP to LCD to traditional tubes, you'll get a sneak peek at the set you'll be begging for come Christmas time. We've already been mesmerized by an HDTV plasma screen that measures over 70 inches. Imagine playing Soul Calibur II on that baby! So please stick around. We'll be reporting from the show every day and you can check it all out from Thursday to Sunday. Enjoy!
Jan. 8, 2004
A group of gaming analysts discuss what's now and what's next for console gaming.
What does it take for sports title developers to really "have game?"
Sony, Nokia, and Tapwave discuss their Game Boy Killers.
Tinseltown and the interactive realm are finally starting to understand each other. Let the ceremony begin.
Successful games dependent on market research and tools.
How did your favorite products get into your favorite game, and who got paid for them being there?
Industry experts give you the straight facts about getting into game development.
Jan. 9, 2004
Make your Xbox a multimedia marvel with this add-on.
This girl gamer is playing with the big boys, and ready to kick their butt at Counter-Strike.
A PC and a game console had a baby, with the most unusual results.
Extend you wireless network to your console, no matter where it may be.
Going wireless is a breeze.
Nyko helps you keep you cool while you double click.
DISCover technology allows manufacturers to easily make console-like devices that can play PC games.
The major mobile phone player lets its patrons play.
Wi-Fi? Why not, especially when it's as cool as Motorola's new wireless network wizard?
THX takes first steps to standardize sound and visuals for games.
Sony continues its display dominance.
Toshiba offers cinematic experience for gaming.
Philips CES showing.
So-called "mature" games are selling like hotcakes. But what does "mature" mean, anyway?
Why make a game when you can nurture a multi-industry franchise?
Jan. 10, 2004
A surprisingly good show-before-the-show, with a grab bag of info on Xbox products, industry trends and other tasty gaming bits.
Get your game on in your ride.
The graphics giant expounds on its plans in the handheld space.
Realistic sports games peripherals will make you sweat 'till you bleed. Too bad the graphics will make your eyes bleed, too.
Tapwave and Nokia face new competition from a feisty gaming platform with GPS tracking and…direct marketing?
Bluetooth RC and Gameboard add new dimensions to mobile fun.
48 New AQUOS Sets Introduced at CES, including models that display in glorious 1080p.
You too can be a rebel without a cause on any console. Rev it up, Fonzie.
This novel peripheral helps you add more swing to your golf gaming.
80" Plasma biggest at CES.
Forget about buying a console. There's a lot ahead for these popular, stand-alone joysticks. |
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