Well I think we all know Crysis is the most demanding consumer PC game to date and probably the perfect candidate to test ATI's Eyefinity technology to see how well it scales and performs. Upon first loading up Crysis it displayed as 3 separate screens due to my old resolution settings, a quick visit to the options I was able to choose the resolution 5760x1080 without any tweaking needed. It quickly display my new resolution the the main menu sticking to the centre screen and everything keeping it's correct proportion, but as soon as I loaded my previous save game I came across my first issue:

When playing the demo of Forza 3 I always wanted to know if you could adjust the cockpit view to allow you to see more of the car as I felt my face was constantly squashed to the windscreen. After snooping around a bit I've managed to figure out a random fix which allows you to zoom out slightly so you can view the whole cockpit as seen in the above picture. Here is how you do it:

1. At the main menu choose "Forza 3 Motorspot" then "My Profile" and scroll down to "multiscreen setup (yes even though you only have 1 screen)
2. Now change your settings as followed:
3. • Multiscreen: On
   • Mode: Host
   • Channel: 0
   • View: Center
   • Degrees Hidden: 0 
   • Degrees between screens: 60-80 (whatever you prefer)
4. This will restart your Xbox and you should have a much better FOV (Field of View)

My favorite band of all time finally features in a video game! Activision have just announced that Daft Punk will be featured in DJ Hero as playable characters and bring 11 remixes to the game. There is plenty of variety in the mixes so check out the read link to find out what 8 or the 11 remixes are, plus check out the trailer above for pure awesomeness:

For years EA has been trying to improve the Need for Speed franchise to keep up with the likes of Grid, Dirt, Burnout and Forza. EA's past few titles haven't fared too well with reviews and gamers alike due to the over the top nature of the games. Along with the rushed titles by the same developer make for pretty much the same game with a fresh lick of paint every year. Now here comes Need for Speed: Shift, this time by a new developer who had already been working on the title two years prior to the demise of the old NFS developers. The PC GTR developers set about making a new style of Need for Speed which would relate to a more mature audience and satisfy both simulator plus arcade fans. Keep reading my review were I cover each category of the game (gameplay, graphics, sound, etc):