In Part 2 of our weekly gaming news round-up; Wii U to target FPS market, new Halo novel named and Minecraft patch 1.7 goes live. FULL STORY >

Norwegian software company Opera Software releases the latest version of its Opera Mini and Opera Mobile browsers for mobile phones as well as tablet PCs. FULL STORY >

Long-time Facebook rival MySpace is sold off by its owners, faces uncertain future. FULL STORY >

Blizzard's upcoming MMO project called Titan is still shrouded in mystery, although an analyst recently coined a strange term for the WoW successor. FULL STORY >

Microsoft signs yet another patent agreement with a manufacturer utilising the Android mobile operating system, raking in more royalties. FULL STORY >

IBM scientists demonstrates new innovations in the field of phase change memory, with PCM said to be a hundred times faster than Flash. FULL STORY >

Armed with a below average retail price of between R3200 to R3600, this 7 tablet is trying to carve a niche for itself. FULL STORY >

After the social networking disaster that was Google Wave, the online search giant is giving it another shot with Google+. FULL STORY >

GPU and mobile CPU maker Nvidia launches its latest graphics card for notebook PCs, calling it the world's fastest notebook GPU. FULL STORY >

Rovio's addictive Angry Birds gets ported to Windows Phone 7, bringing feathered carnage to even more devices. FULL STORY >

Lenovo's new ThinkPad X1 packs a powerful processing punch in a thin-and-light body. FULL STORY >

When first announced the BlackBerry PlayBook left us cold, that is until we got our hands on one. FULL STORY >

Cole MacGrath zaps back onto the PlayStation 3, boasting a new weapon and a few thousand volts of additional power to apply some much needed rehabilitative electro-therapy to the bad guys. FULL STORY >

Nokia reveals that it is updating the operating system software for many of its Symbian-operating mobile devices. FULL STORY >

Kaz Hirai steps down as SCE head to be elevated to company chairman, while European PlayStation boss Andrew House takes up the SCE mantle. FULL STORY >