We have a rather sizeable haul of new games this week. The cream of the crop includes such titles as Tekken 6, DJ Hero, Forza Motorsport 3, Ratchet & Clank Future: A Crack in Time, and that undying (not undead -- no, that would actually be cool) Petz series. Dig in and see which games fit your tastes and budget.

This week's gonna be cheap, Steam's making sure of it. If you're a fan of all that is THQ, then you definitely wouldn't want to miss on this opportunity as Steam holds a sale on THQ items.

Amidst the usual barrage of less-than-note-worthy DS titles, this week's big release is the sequel to the 2001 FPS Return to Castle Wolfenstein. Hitler's got the usual evil army, and it's gonna be up to you to infiltrate and beat them from the inside. There's a few more you might want to check out, so read on for this edition of On Shelves This Week.

PC-exclusive gamers have been left behind in all the sledgehammering fun of Red Faction: Guerrilla, but that's change in a couple of months as THQ has finally announced a release date for the game's PC version. Hit the full article for the date as well as the game's minimum and recommended specs.

If you thought growing up on your hood was tough, wait 'til you experience THQ's Homefront, yet another FPS coming to the PS3, Xbox 360, and PC. Developed by Kaos Studios, this new shooter takes the fight out of the usual jungles, complexes, and fictional planets. Homefront, as the name implies, will have you defending your very own backyard against invading foreigners, and when they walk into your place with guns, you know things are gonna get personal.

While the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 versions of Volition's Red Faction: Guerrilla are still on track for their June 9 releases, the PC version hasn't fared so well.

THQ's Red Faction: Guerilla (Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and PC) is obviously not for the faint-hearted. Just check out this Walker machine they've introduced to us via a trailer. We have the embed after the jump.

It looks like the videogame industry has a new defender in its midst, except he's not exactly the type of person you'd expect to be promoting the videogame industry. How come? Well, he's the so-called Legend Killer of wrestling, and he wants to see even more violence in games. More after the jump!

Sega may not be the console manufacturing giant that it was in the early to mid-90's, but it's pretty happy where it's at right now. The publisher says it's in a good position to succeed and it's looking at companies like THQ to compete with. The game maker, however, said that it doesn't aim to compete with industry giants just yet. More in the full article.

THQ has unveiled its financial scorecard for this fiscal year's opening quarter and though it looked pretty at first, things quickly went south as we checked out how much it lost. Apparently, bigger revenues don't necessarily translate into bigger profits as you'll find out in the full article up ahead.