From The Inquirer:

BRAIN AND COMPUTER INTERFACE company Neurosky has launched a mind control headset to play games with.

From The Register:

Where Crysis shifted the paradigm of photorealism for a lucky monster-rig owning few – while power slamming the nail into the coffin of my creaking 9800 Pro – Crysis 2 is a far more forgiving beast.

From ArsTechnica:

I want to be shown something new when I play a fresh gaming system, something that wouldn't be possible on the hardware I already have in my home. The first time I was able to go hands-on with the 3DS and experience a working 3D technology that didn't require glasses, I knew that Nintendo was onto something big.

From ArsTechnica:

"This is what it must have looked like," I thought to myself as I stood in a virtual New York street. I watched a building get hit by a crashing alien craft before it crumbled to the ground. There are multiple scenes of such destruction in Crysis 2, and it's odd to see these specifically evocative images in a video game. Crysis 2 may not directly reference the terrorist attacks of September 11, but Crytek is certainly aware of the ghosts that lurk in the American consciousness.

From Bit-tech:

Out at GDC, Dice has just released the first half of the Battlefield 3 video with which it's been teasing us for the past few weeks, showing a step-up in terms of visuals.