Eric Chahi, the architect behind Another World, has revealed that developer DotEmu and Publisher BulkyPix have been chosen to bring his game to the iPhone and iPad platforms.

Another World chronicles the story of a young scientist hurtled through space and time by a nuclear experiment that goes wrong. You assume the role of Lester Knight Chaykin who has to dodge, outwit, and overcome the host of alien monsters and deadly earthquakes that plague the alien landscape he finds himself in. Only a perfect blend of logic and skill will get Lester past the deadly obstacles that lie in wait.

System requirements, release date and pricing are not yet available, but we’ll keep you posted.

Joystiq reports that Sony’s Next Generation Portable panel at GDC has shed some light on NGP’s storage details. While the device has no internal storage, things like save data and patches will be stored on the actual game cards. These cards will be offered in both 2GB and 4GB varieties, with 5 to 10 percent of the storage allocated for saves and updates.

The official site for the global on-line strategy Elements of War, is now live and signing up recruits for an open beta.

Elements of War is a contemporary MMORTS about global catastrophe. The tests of an experimental climatic weapon resulted in Washington being completely destroyed. This triggered ecological catastrophes throughout the world, and becomes the reason for sending an international expedition into the US.

English-speaking recruits may enlist here.

The folks at Sucker Punch have spent the last two years working on inFamous 2, and today revealed what they’ve been talking about and doing with it to make it “awesome.” Not only will there be a whole city to explore, with many mission and mini-missions within, but they’re doing away with it having an “ending.” To accomplish this, a User-Generated Content feature has been added to the game. Players will be able to build new missions, and then share them with the world.

The PlayStation folks have revealed that Resistance 3 will feature 16-player Human vs. Chimera deathmatch and objective-based modes set in locations across the globe. That may seem somewhat jarring after the 40 and 60-player mayhem in RFOM and R2, but they claim that their motivation for the change was the fun they had on maps like Busyard and Bayou House.

Resistance 3 will offer a customizable progression system, in which players can create their own progression paths through multiplayer, spending their points on loadouts that fit their personal play style. Additionally, a multiplayer beta will be available via PSN later this year.

PlayStation has announced that March is chock-full of exclusives for PlayStation Plus subscribers. Over the next two weeks, Plus subscribers will be receiving two full game trials, an exclusive demo for Mortal Kombat, and 50% off on the PSN Gamers’ Choice Awards winners.

On Tuesday, March 8, PlayStation Plus subscribers will be able to download the Mortal Kombat demo, while everyone else will have to wait until March 15. It will be offered as an Auto Download, so if you want to give it a try, make sure you have the feature turned on. The demo includes four playable characters, two environments, single player and one vs. one modes, and include stereoscopic 3D support.

MCV sources have indicated that Star Wars fans won’t get their hands on The Old Republic until September. Last month, BioWare confirmed the game wouldn’t be coming out before April, but that still didn’t rule out the possibility of a spring release.

A supposed BioWare Mythic employee, calling himself The Louse, who was set to be laid off blogged late last year about various issues that the developer faced, among them the apparent $300 million budget for The Old Republic. “And you know what they’re most proud of? This is the kicker. They are most proud of the sound. No seriously. Something like a 20Gig installation, and most of it is voiceover work. That’s the best they have. The rest of the game is a joke. EA knows it and so does George Lucas, they’re panicking, and so most of Mythic has already been cannibalized to work in Austin on it because they can’t keep pushing back launch. Old Republic will be one of the greatest failures in the history of MMOs from EA. Probably at the level of the Sims Online. We all know it too.”

We’ll see.

Paradox announced today that their co-op fantasy action game, Magicka, has sold over 30,000 copies in its first 24 hours, and rocketed the game to #1 on the Steam charts. Although numerous bugs have also been reported, the Arrowhead Studios team reports that they are currently looking into them. The first update for the game has already been implemented to address some of them.

Where in the world is Carmen Sandiego? On Facebook, of course! Darius Kazemi, one of the developers of both The Oregon Trail and Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego, has announced that fresh takes on both games will be released for Facebook early next month. The Oregon Trail will arrive next week, and Carmen follows shortly behind on February 9.

Yesterday, a terrible tragedy took place at the Domodedovo airport in Moscow. A suicide bomber walked in and detonated, killing himself and dozens more in a matter of seconds.

According to Gamesradar, a Russian government financed television channel then spliced together footage from Modern Warfare 2 and the video taken from yesterday’s bombing. The reporter emphasizes twice during the coverage that the game was made by an American company, and says it is very similar to the attack that happened in the real world. The report ends with the newscaster saying that “so far, no one has come forward to condemn the game.”

And it wasn’t just the Russians. Walid Phares, a FOX News terrorism expert, said he was troubled by how closely the incidents resembled one another, less than two years after the game came out, and insists that we have to know if terrorists are using games to “apply the model.”

Eurogamer reports that Avalanche Studios will announce its next PlayStation Network and Xbox Live Arcade project next month. The developer is currently working on three unannounced games: a PSN/XBLA title based on an Avalanche Studios original IP, and two projects based on well-known licenses. One of the projects based on a well-known license is alleged to be an action title based on the upcoming Mad Max 4: Fury Road film (scheduled to release in 2012).

The multiplayer beta for Killzone 3 has been running for a couple of months now, but soon the wait will be over to check out the single-side of the action. The single-player demo will arrive at the PlayStation Store on February 15 (Plus members will have access on 2/8). The demo will arrive in both 3D and 2D flavors (as separate downloads), and both will have Move functionality. The demo explores the Icy Incursion section of the campaign.

Tomorrow (actually late tonight for most of you reading this) is the day that we’re all supposed to get our first look at the PSP2, as Sony is scheduled to reveal it at an event in Tokyo. There’s been a lot of rumor being milled as to what we can expect, but so far all we really know is that it has dual analog sticks, a touch-sensitive panel, and a larger screen. Depending upon which design Sony opted for, it could open like a phone or it could be a flat device like the current model. Kotaku sources have also indicated that the current UMD drive was abandoned, and its capabilities could rival that of home consoles. I’ll hold my skepticism about that last bit in until after tomorrow. We’ll see.

According to an official Atari tweet, Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime will ship for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 on March 23. While there was no mention made of a PC release date, the company has confirmed that it will be made available for download to the platform at some point. Currently in development at Behavior Studios, Sanctum of Slime will be a cooperative adventure game for up to four players. Players will assume the role of the “Recruit” from the previous game, but the original character actors have not signed on to the project.

Here we go again! In 2009, Representative Joe Baca introduced legislation that would require violent games to carry warning labels. These labels (similar to those now carried on cancer sticks) would warn that playing such titles was linked to aggressive behavior. The bill later died in committee, but it appears that Representative Baca did not give up. Gamespot reports that the bill (HR 400) has been reintroduced and referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce. Here’s to hoping that history repeats itself!