Ken Levine feels the PS Vita can offer people portable gaming without any compromises.

2K Games has announced Bioshock Infinite’s ’1999 Mode’- a game type which makes the experience fit for old school gamers.

Irrational Games wants to squeeze every last drop of emotion out of their actors, even if that means making them cry.

Watch as voice actors Troy Baker and Courtnee Draper give us some insight into the soon to be iconic characters of BioShock Infinite

enjoy some new screens from Booker and Elizabeth’s already award winning adventure Bioshock Infinite…

Want to know why we gave BioShock Infinite our Best of Show award at E3 2011? Well, you’ll have to see what we saw…

Here at RipTen, we’ve got pretty good taste in games. Don’t agree? Well, fuck you, everyone else apparently does.

Creative Director Ken Levine, discuses the science behind Elizabeth’s Power and the dramatic effect it has on Gameplay.

This week’s video focuses on the factions of Columbia and why the hell they’re blowing everything up…

In Bioshock Infinite, travel is less restrictive and more exciting than in the underwater city of Rapture.

Big Daddies, Little Sisters, now Irrational Games wants to give away a Sky-Hook

2K Games has announced that the illusive Project Icarus is in fact the next installment in the Bioshock franchise. Bioshock Infinite will be set in 1912 on the floating city of Columbia.

If you don’t recognize the name “Irrational Games”, you’ll probably recognize the name they went by before April this year- 2K Boston. Reverting back to their previous name, the Bioshock creators took up the name “Irrational Games” once more before announcing that they’re working on a new, original game. And now they want you to employ your psychic powers to guess what it is!

And here I thought the best of what I was going to get from PAX had passed. Ken Levine, the man largely credited for the success of last year’s BioShock hosted a panel about adolescent nerdery, Hollywood screenwriting exploits, and finding himself as a game designer.

Ken Levine is a man of many words, so when he gets tight-lipped in an interview at GamesIndustry.biz, suspicion naturally follows.