Quick Hit football video game gets NFL makeover

Thursday marks the kickoff of the 2010 NFL season, and along with it, a renewed interest in fantasy leagues and video games that let Monday-morning quarterbacks feel as if they're part of the action. The perennial champ of the genre, Electronic Arts Inc.'s "Madden," has already made its debut this year as a free Facebook application.

'Medal of Honor’ video game sales banned on military bases

By Anne Flaherty WASHINGTON The Navy Exchange and other stores at military bases across the country have banned the sale of a new video game that lets a player pretend to be a Taliban fighter and "shoot" U.S. troops in Afghanistan. "Medal of Honor," by Electronic Arts, a major game developer based in Redwood City, Calif., hits stores Oct. 12.

Gamestop Snubs Intellivision Lives!

Retailer offers other classic game compilations, but feels Intellivision Lives! won't sell well to its target, younger clientele. Video game - Games - Intellivision - Intellivision Lives - Console Platforms

Quick Hit football video game gets NFL makeover

FILE - In a May 27, 2010, file photo, the San Diego Chargers' No. 1 draft pick, Ryan Mathews, hauls in a pass during NFL football minicamp in San Diego. Mathews wants to be clear--he's merely following LaDainian Tomlinson, not trying to replicate the great running back's career with the Chargers.

Quick Hit football video game gets NFL makeover

'Quick Hit NFL Football' launches with league makeover; Facebook version coming later