Cyanide Studios has developed a new, free PC game called Dungeon Party. This heroic fantasy universe is a team based world where users come together to fight against monsters, beasts, and other teams in order to try and gain the treasures from the dungeons. In order to add a certain zest to the game there are deadly traps and hunted creatures that lurk the halls. So you’ll have to develop your character carefully and choose the spells and skills you think will work best for you. Also, each character is customizable according to the way you want it too look and fight with different costumes and weapons. Head on over to the Dungeon Party site to get started with this free, wacky mmo.


Zachary Moir slapped his mom after she unplugged his Xbox. Slapped her right in the face — with a taco
Dena Moir tried calling her 19 year-old thats right, 19 son down for dinner, and as would be expected of a petulant 12 year old remember, hes 19 Zachary refused to come down because he was playing Xbox. Tired of the boys tude, Dena went upstairs and unplugged his game.
Recently, Rep. Joe Baca (D CA-43) introduced H.R. 231. This bill, if passed, would require a warning label be affixed to all games rated T or up by the ESRB, regardless of the content descriptors. The warning would read: `WARNING: Excessive exposure to violent video games and other violent media has been linked to aggressive behavior.’. The ECA needs your help to make sure this bill does not become law.
You can write your member of Congress at, http://action.theeca.com/t/2858/campaign.jsp?campaign_KEY=2508
MARQUTTE, MI: A wee dog is lucky to be alive after a run in with a Wii remote in Marquette, Michigan.
Ozzy, a five-month-old miniature Sheltie, was watching his owners play with their new Nintendo Wii console when he was accidentally hit with one of the game’s remote controllers.
“We had just got the Wii for Christmas,” explained owner Kathy White, “so we were trying it out, and that’s when Alexis and I were bowling and Ozzy was standing by me and he jumped up and I hit him in the temple and killed him instantly.”
A high school student frustrated over a recent gaming session at an internet cafe in South Korea set light to a warehouse Saturday evening.
The 15-year-old told police that he torched the warehouse, located at the top of a four-story building, because “his computer games did not go well.” The fire did an estimated four million won in damage.