When it comes to things that go together like peanut butter and jelly, Minecraft and LEGO toys are a no-brainer combination. So it wasn't surprising when a bunch of fans petitioned LEGO Cuusoo (the branch of LEGO that listens to such requests) for an official Minecraft set. Well, LEGO Cuusoo has finally issued a verdict: The project is a go.

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Cmune's UberStrike HD is, without a doubt, one of the goofiest games I've ever played. Based on the initial marketing images, I was expecting a post-apocalyptic futuristic FPS. This couldn’t be further from the truth: Instead, this is a strange MMO shooter that manages to hit more marks than it misses, and you could do a lot worse than check it out.

Earlier today we brought exciting news from the Great White North – Zynga had released two brand new games on the Canadian App Store, and one of them seemed to be in the same vein as Tiny Tower. Since that time I’ve had a chance to go hands on with Dream Heights, and it turns out that it’s less “the same vein” and more “blatant plagiarism.”

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The heyday of drive-in theaters is long past us. Though a few still exist here and there, those of us my age will never know the thrill of seeing a triple feature of monster flicks when they were still new. Sure, we have those multi-DVD sets available to us offering 50 movies for $10, but it’s just not the same. Luckily, games aren’t bound by such rules of the time-space continuum. Futuremark Game Studios' new tower defense game, Unstoppable Gorg, is here to fill a hole in your gaming library you probably didn’t know existed.

Zynga’s big push into mobile gained a little more steam today, as the social giant released not one, but two previously unannounced games to the Canadian App Store. Mobile gamers in the Great White North can pull out their iPhone right now and snag Dream Heights and Dream PetHouse.

Playfish has revealed a number of interesting statistics about players of The Sims Social, and and one thing is clear: the only thing players like more than telling dirty jokes is making woohoo.

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The first time I sat down to play Royal Slots, my stash of coins lasted less than 10 minutes before I had to stop playing. When I gave it a second chance a few hours later, my little pittance of "bonus" currency lasted about 55 seconds. If I wanted to keep playing, I would have had to spend at least $10 in Facebook credits on coins to the horror of the little angel on my right shoulder who nagged that I might have a problem. Sure, I might have earned some more by dragging a friend or two over to CookApps' social take on the slots genre, but I couldn't convince a single one of them that playing slots with no tangible return could be fun.

If there’s one thing the Doctor is always doing, it’s running away from things. When you think about it like that, the recently announced Doctor Who: The Eternity Clock almost makes sense in a weird sort of way. After all, what genre of game could possibly embody The Doctor’s running-from-big-scary-monsters vibe better than a side-scrolling platformer?

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Taking over where Vacation Quest: The Hawaiian Islands left off, Vacation Quest: Australia presents you with 28 different hidden object scenes to explore in one of the most basic setups in the genre. You’ll be asked to simply complete scene after scene, collecting items from lists, until each day on your month-long vacation is complete. There’s no story here to speak of and no freedom here to explore (other than being allowed to choose which scene to tackle first). If you’re a fan of simplicity (and don’t mind a lot of repetition), then this is the game for you.

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Collapse has been around since the early days of web-based games, and its popularity has ensured a fair share of iterations and clones. And Tap Diamond is the latest. While technically sound, the game offers little in the way of originality, boasting features that have all been done before with the only new features requiring virtual currency.