Tags: ban, rating

Fracture

The ability to alter terrain isn't enough to save Fracture from becoming the latest run-of-the-mill shooter.

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Samsung U300

The U300 may only be a GSM phone with some rather severe limitations - but it's dead sexy. Is that enough?

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Slacker Web Player

If you want good music — right now, with minimal effort, wherever you are (so long as you have an Internet connection) — there's no reason not to take the Slacker Web Player for a spin.

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Sony Ericsson M600i

Sony Ericsson's M600i candy bar smartphone promises 3G, Symbian OS and touchscreen display in a sleek, compact package.

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RalliSport Challenge 2

RalliSport Challenge 2 improves upon its predecessor in just about every way.

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Australia bans Fallout 3

UPDATE: Upcoming Bethesda game refused classification Down Under by ratings body; OFLC report confirms banning is due to showing positive effects of in-game drug use.

Silent Hill: Homecoming banned in Australia

Latest Silent Hill horror game refused classification down under; local distributor will wait until early 2009 for a possible resubmission.

F.E.A.R. 2 banned in Australia

Project Origin fails to make it past Aussie censors due to high-impact violence; Warner Bros. Interactive to appeal decision.

Blitz banned in Australia

Midway American football title refused classification because of in-game drug use.

Dark Sector banned in Australia

Digital Extreme's sci-fi themed shooter gets refused classification in Australia due to high-impact violence.

Q&A: Aussie ratings board head Des Clark

Office of Film and Literature Classification director Des Clark speaks about future challenges for game ratings in Australia.

50 significant moments from internet history

We take you through 50 defining moments of the internet.

Censory Overload: Games censorship in Australia

How much does the right to choose what content you view mean to you, the consumer? GameSpot AU explores the thorny issue of videogame classification and censorship in Australia.

Digital Life: Listen to our new show!

Get ready to hear our voices in your head as CNET.com.au launches its first podcast. In the inaugural episode, we talk Blu-ray, Rock Band and why video games featuring razorblade frisbees aren't available in Oz.

Getting Steamed: digital distribution for games isn't there yet

Online distribution should be world-wide, and yet we're still thinking inside old market models.

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Poisoned 0.5191

Share files through specific networks, and get search results and transfer rates.

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RGP Feedback Manager

Protect yourself from vindictive or new buyers on eBay.