LittleBigPlanet brings a new form of gaming to the PlayStation 3. With impressive visuals and potentially never-ending gameplay, this new Sony title looks all set to be a big hit this Christmas.

LittleBigPlanet lets gamers create their own worlds with amazingly detailed level editors and customisation options, which brings a brand new concept to gaming. Users can express their creativity by designing their own levels and uploading them to the PlayStation Network for other gamers to download, bringing a great social networking aspect to the game.

Many political watchers said last night’s presidential debate was Sen. John McCain’s last chance to change the trajectory of the race. Did he succeed?

Microsoft has today confirmed that the first of the highly anticipated Grand Theft Auto IV downloadable episodes is to be released exclusively for Xbox 360 this .

The platform holder notes that the Xbox 360 will be the “only console with new Grand Theft Auto IV content available this Christmas.

Another visually perfect advert for Sony Bravia. Stop-motion animation shot over 3 weeks in New York, using 2.5 tonnes of plasticine! The result is this:

Rumour has it that Apple is inviting UK media to a special event at its flagship store in London Tuesday 18th September.

Many are questioning whether Apple will be launching their highly anticipated iPhone within the UK. The event has been dubbed ‘Mum is no longer the word’ so we are guessing only time will tell.

I myself can’t wait to get hold of one of these things! Roll on the 18th if these rumours are the case.

Last night Apple announced its new line of iMacs. The incredibly thin design comes with a new anodised aluminium frame and glass cover and is available in 20″ and 24″ glossy widescreen displays. A new keyboard design has also been rolled out.

iLife 08, iWork 08 and updates to the .mac service have also been released.

New York photographer Gerard Maynard captured his neighborhood from a rooftop at 7th Avenue and 110th Street. The resulting 2,045 individual photographs, stitched together, comprise a 13-gigapixel panorama of Harlem’s skyline.