Gameleons has revealed their latest title for mobile gamers: The Overtaker 3D. This Fist Person Shooter looks to offer a lot of gaming while on the go. To find out more about this game, head on over to the full article by clicking on the "read more" link below.

Company of Heroes, an award-winning World War II-based strategy game for the PC from THQ, is making the move to mobile. Re-engineered for play on your cellular phones by THQ Wireless, Company of Heroes features missions from the PC version, an isometric engine that provides vivid and detailed graphics for your soldier units and maps, and a pretty deep AI that offers large-scale combat with company-sized forces.

The mobile version of the game also has custom unit selection and randomized objectives, ensuring that your rampage through the game's uniquely destructible environments doesn't get boring. So, if you're looking to try your hand at directing the brave men of Able Company as they fight across Europe, give this game a try.

Vivendi Mobile Games announced today the availability of Navy Challenge in Europe, a latest generation mobile game based on classic battleship game-play. Navy Challenge revives on mobile the battleship genre with state of the art graphics in isometric 3D and never seen before features which bring increased strategic depth and replayability to the mobile gamers. Navy Challenge will soon be available across European Mobile Operators decks and independent mobile games portals.

Set in World War II era Pacific theatre, Navy Challenge offers the player to command the US, Italian, Japanese or Chinese fleet. On a board divided in cells, you play turn by turn and shall sink all enemy ships before your opponent sinks your fleet. The ships placed on the board are in isometric 3D and show superb fire special effects when damaged. The more you progress across levels, the more powerful the Artificial Intelligence will be. In May 2006, Navy Challenge was nominated by IGN for Best Mobile Strategy Game of the E3 show. Go ahead and check out some of the screenshots for the game by clicking the thumbnails below.

     
 

From a simple communication device not much different than the walkie-talkies of World War II and Korea, the cell phone has now become an organizer, a radio, an Internet tool, an e-mail device, a camera, a TV and a game console. What could possibly come next? What will we be carrying in say, the year 2015?

According to design students - commissioned by cellphone maker Nokia - it will bear little resemblance to the device you now have.

The students, studying at the St. Martin's College of Art And Design in the U.K., have come up with some radical ideas - one of which includes a credit-card shaped handset that you'd wear around your neck and a phone that would do double-duty as  sunglasses.

Are they practical?  According to course director Ben Hughes, the answer is yes - quite possibly.  Prior to designing their futuristic phones, the students were required to study technical issues such as predicted cellphone bandwidth and memory capacity.

If history is any indicator, chances are great that the cell phones of the future will be more than these - and something we can't even imagine right now.  In any case, what more can we ask of these marvelous miniature mechanisms? Fax-copier capability?