In this week's gaming news round-up: A sneak peak at the Wii 2, Nintendo's handheld goldmines, bidding farewell to a gaming great and another juicy Resident Evil trailer. FULL STORY >

In part 2 of this week's Tech News Round-up Google reveals some figures surrounding its Android mobile OS, whilst Intel says it'll support USB 3.0 in its Sandy Bridge replacement platform. FULL STORY >

Valve reveals a ton of details regarding Portal 2 and Steam's upcoming release on the PS3, signalling the start of PC/PS3 cross-platform play. FULL STORY >

Sony settles with PS3 hacker George 'Geohot' Hotz on controversial rootkey case, judgement not likely to have any lasting effects. FULL STORY >

Due to the success of Apple's iPad, iOS will account for 69% of media tablet OSs in 2011, but drop to 47% in 2015 as more competitors move into the market. FULL STORY >

Adobe releases a Touch SDK for mobile devices, allowing apps on these gadgets to interact with the PC version of Photoshop. FULL STORY >

EA CEO speak out on massive looming ad battle between popular shooters, as well as what this will mean for the gaming world going forward. FULL STORY >

As people try to come to terms with the devastation caused by the Tohoku earthquake, Sony announces special themes for PlayStation network donations. FULL STORY >

We check out the navigation skills of Loggerhead turtles, magazine images of skinny people and bees' odour memories. FULL STORY >

The new Dead or Alive Dimensions for the Nintendo 3DS is confirmed for a South African release. FULL STORY >

We flip open the 3DS to marvel at Ryu and the gang's first forray into the 3D fighting realm. FULL STORY >

Angry Birds Rio, the sequel to last year's ultra popular Angry Birds is breaking app download records the world over. FULL STORY >

We put on our stars and stripes bandanna and prepare to help defend America against invasion in THQ''s newest shooter. FULL STORY >

CyberLink's PowerDirector 9 video editing software is now available locally via Eductain Distribution. FULL STORY >

A new project called 'Predator' showcases the future of real-time visual object tracking. Wave goodbye to your mouse, soon we'll just need our eyes. FULL STORY >