Here's a pretty cool deal. The PSP title Guilty Gear Judgment, ARC System Works and Majesco's handheld iteration in the popular fighting series, is now going for a mere US$ 13 at Circuit City.

Of course, keep in mind that that's the base price. The game's not available for in-store pickup, so interested gamers will have to get it shipped for about US$ 4, depending on where it has to be shipped to.

Anyway, Guilty Gear Judgment's been out in the U.S. and Japan since last year, but in case you haven't tried it out yet, here's a run-down of the game's features:

• Features 20 Guilty Gear character favorites, including Sol Badguy, Potemkin, May, Dizzy, Faust and more.
• Compete in Story Mode (five characters have their own storyline that unfolds while playing), Co-Op Mode (play with a friend through PSP wireless connectivity) and Survival Mode.
• Master each character’s signature combos and beat down opponents with special moves including Psych Burst, Dust and Overdrive attacks.

Some things just refuse to die, says the team behind PSP Galaxy magazine. Actually, good things are kinda hard to kill. If you're a PSP Galaxy fan, take heart. The magazine is alive, kicking and has just released their 15th issue. In this latest issue of PSP Galaxy magazine, you can read up on the following:

• Preview of Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories
• Reviews of Blowout, Gangs of London, Guilty Gear Judgment, Ridge Racers 2, Lego Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy, WTF: Work Time Fun,Bounty Hounds, Bomberman and Open Season
• Movie Review of DOA: Dead or Alive
• An all-new free comic
• The latest news and the best columns, including Prime's Rant, MVPVJ: Mof vs. Prime vs. Jebus, Cooking with Mof and Movie Watch
• Plus a chance to show off your design skills and win big with Wrapstar!

PSP Galaxy Issue No.15 is also the first issue for the magazine's new graphic designer Evilution. We've seen his work and he's pretty good. Why would any one kill such a great magazine in the first place, anyway?

Download: [PSP Galaxy Magazine No.15]

We've dug up some new screens for Guilty Gear Judgment, the newest installation in the Guilty Gear series. The game, which - along with a new gameplay - comes with Guilty Gear X2 #Reload, has been released in Japan last August and has just been made available in the U.S. this month.

In addition to the fast-paced, classic arcade beat 'em up gameplay of the original, Judgment adds a new mode that has players fighting their way through hordes of enemies in a side-scrolling adventure. Both parts of the game will also offer wireless multiplayer modes for two players, so that's something to watch out for. For more Guilty Gear updates, stay tuned here at QJ.

We've already given you all the details about Sol Badguy and the Gang's move to the PSP. Now it's time for a little glimpse of what to expect from the 2D Fighting Phenomenon's newest mode.

Below are pics of the side-scrolling, action mode that's set to give Guilty Gear fans 18 levels of story and brawling. Guilty Gear Judgement by Arc System Works and Sammy Studios, certainly hasn't lost any of its heavy-metal, sexually suggestive, insane-anime styled charm, and it should prove to just as fun and just as engaging as its console siblings.

A thing to note is that the much loved "detailed sprites" aren't as crisp as the ones found on the console versions of the series. We'll have to wait for a video to see if they animate just as well.

See more pics on the Full Article.

Heads up! Several new games will be released in North America this week, so here's a short list of titles that will be hitting the shelves within the next few days:

• Guilty Gear Judgment (PSP)
• LocoRoco (PSP)
• Scramble (Xbox 360)
• Test Drive Unlimited (Xbox 360)
• Xbox Live Arcade Unplugged Volume 1 (Xbox 360)
• NASCAR 07 (Xbox, PS2, PSP)

The title that we would like to keep track of, however, would be LocoRoco (you know, those rolling blobs of joy?) which didn't sell quite as well as it was hoped to when it was first released in Japan. Will the North American audience be enthralled with its absolute cuteness? We'll find out soon enough. Guilty Gear, on the other hand, would be a good choice for fans of the series by Sammy. Besides, a good ol' 2D versus game couldn't hurt, especially with such pretty characters such as Testament or Millia, depending on which way you swing.

Guilty is what the Japanese should feel because they are getting the lion's share of the tons of Guilty Gear Judgment features. First, Judgement mode includes two player co-op over ad hoc as well as Survival mode. Second, unlike what appears to only be #Reload in the US version, the Japanese version has a 100% port of Slash included with ad hoc play and all modes and galleries from the PS2 version.

Even if you're not familiar with the Japanese language, the site provides a lot of media for you to look at. There's what seems like an introduction to the game's storyline, followed by profiles of the characters. There are also quite a number of gameplay videos on streaming for you to feast your eyes on. Downloadable contents like wallpapers for your computer and PSP inspired by the game is also available.

Guilty Gear Judgment will be available in Japan on August 24, 2006.

Majesco given out a press release outlining what games they will be showcasing next week at E3. One of the additions is a game we thought we'd never see outside of Japan, Cooking Mama. Keep reading for the games.

Guilty Gear Judgement (PSP)
Guilty Gear Judgement will be a two-in-one game. The UMD will contain both Guilty Gear X2 #Reload and a new side-scrolling adventure game. The Guilty Gear series is well known as one of the deepest fighting series' on the market.

MechAssault: Phantom War (DS)
Based on the best-selling game for the Xbox, MechAssault: Phantom War will let you use over 20 vehicles with fully upgradeable weapons. The game is a third person shooter in a sci-fi setting.

Monster Bomber (DS)
In Monster Bomber DS you will use the touchscreen to fling coloured balls upwards to bomb monsters. If the monsters reach you, you lose.

Cooking Mama (DS)
Cooking Mama is a quirky Japanese title in which you... cook. There are over 76 recipes to make in the game by using your stylus to chop, slice, dice, etc. You can even exchange recipes with other people by linking up with them. Could this be the next Trauma Center?

The game is very therapeutic if you ask me. You can whack everyone (as long as they're enemies) in the game and you don't have to be responsible for your violent behavior because the game calls for it.