Don't stop moving
<p>Rhythm action games are increasing in popularity - and they're good for you, too, says <strong>Rhianna Pratchett</strong>.</p>
Games8/23/2003, 1:15:29 AM
<p>Rhythm action games are increasing in popularity - and they're good for you, too, says <strong>Rhianna Pratchett</strong>.</p>
<p><strong>Rhianna Pratchett</strong> is looking forward to a mad carnival of consoles and booty-shaking gamers during London Games Week.</p>
<p>F1 Career Challenge | Futurama | Aquanox 2: Revelation</p>
<p><strong>Rhianna Pratchett</strong> explains how a new release seems likely to revitalise a previously moribund sector of the gaming world.</p>
<p>The Tomb Raider franchise is moving from a Derby-based company to the US, raising questions about the game's pulling power, writes <strong>Rhianna Pratchett</strong>.</p>
<p><strong>Rhianna Pratchett</strong> explains how a hitherto unsung new console is about to make an appearance in the ultra-competitive games market.</p>
<p>Thailand's government is taking steps to combat dependence on online games, as <strong>Rhianna Pratchett</strong> explains.</p>
<p>The latest conversion from pen-and-paper role-playing game to computer game promises to open up the genre, writes <strong>Rhianna Pratchett</strong>.</p>
<B>Rhianna Pratchett</B> reports on a vital court case that could decide the shape of gaming in the future. Plus: this week's computer games chart
<p><strong>Rhianna Pratchett</strong> reports on a vital court case that could decide the shape of gaming in the future. Plus: this week's computer games chart</p>