The summer drought is almost over, and we've got some interesting new releases to discuss, including a full breakdown of Microsoft's Summer of Arcade lineup.

The final wave of DLC is set to go live this August and September in a timed Xbox 360 exclusive.

Rockstar Games has just announced a few changes to its plans for the upcoming Max Payne 3 DLC.

The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim's first downloadable expansion,
Dawnguard, was originally planed as a 30-day exclusive for Microsoft.
That expired yesterday, but there is still no word on a PS3 or PC
release for Dawnguard.

Retro/Grade has been in development for years, but in late August, gamers will reap the rewards from developer 24 Carat's rhythm-based shooter.

This week, the Walking Dead, a surfing game by Final Fantasy's original
creator, and various games about big things hit mobile devices.

The award-winning indie developer is reevaluating its sales strategy after setting a record with a download-only title.

The popular map hits PS3 users with Call of Duty Elite subscriptions a day early.

Before you play New Super Mario Bros. 2 enjoy the classics at a discounted price starting tomorrow on the Nintendo eShop.

Square Enix announced two new puzzle packs for Quantum Conundrum:  The Desmond Debacle and IKE-aramba!.

Here is a list of every song that comes on the cartridge, along with the available downloadable songs, each costing a mere $0.99 on the 3DS eShop.

The newly announced Arena Kings takes the fun of the original title and attempts to transfer it into an irreverent competitive multiplayer experience.

This week in mobile we see everything from a kid-friendly puzzle platformer and an app that turns your device into a remote for your Xbox, to an amazing movie tie-in game.

Take a look at the upcoming DLC in action. Death from above and pretty much every other direction.

Last month a Fez patch was pulled because it created a new
problem with the game. Sadly, it seems like we've seen the last of Fez
patches.

Once in a while a game comes along that cracks through my cynical gamer shell and touches my heart. Happy Street achieves that through sheer, overpowering whimsy and charm.