ArmA II is finally making its way to the US, thanks to publisher Got Game Entertainment. Bohemia Interactive's battlefield simulator has been in circulation in the European gaming market since last week.

It's a zoo out there this week, yes it is! We've got a better number of releases for April 19 to 25 compared to the past couple of weeks, and all I can say is Zoo Games is definitely on a roll. We've got 13 games in total listed here today, and three of them are all from the Zoo. What should be even more exciting, though, is the release of Dynasty Warriors: Gundam 2 and Excitebots: Trick Racing for the Wii. List awaits, it's all yours.

Another chilling story is coming for point-and-click adventure fans to enjoy on the PC, as as Got Game Entertainment just announced that The Lost Crown: A Ghost-hunting Adventure is now available in North America. Interested in this genre? Hit the jump to learn more.

Got Game Entertainment has recently announced that it has secured a North American publishing deal for Scratches: Director's Cut. This new version of Got Game's atmospheric mystery adventure game for the PC will include features such as a new chapter, an alternate ending, over two additional hours of gameplay, new clues, higher supported resolutions, enhanced graphics, and more.

Through a careful combination of inventory-based and deductive-style puzzles, a riveting storyline, non-linear gameplay, intricately detailed graphics, and an eerie soundtrack, Scratches puts gamers into the shoes of a famed horror writer isolated by a washed out road at the dark and mysterious Blackwood Manor. Gamers will search for clues to an old mystery by exploring every dark corner of the mansion and its untended grounds via point-and-click interface.

Scratches: Director's Cut is scheduled for a one-year anniversary release in April 2007 and will retail for US$ 19.99. A Mac version of Scratches: Director's Cut is also slated for release in May.

When we think the Got Game Entertainment group, the first inclination we may have is their roster of PC productions like Bad Mojo: Redux, or their upcoming title -  Penumbra for the PC. 

Sure, we like PC Gaming, and Got Game has been expanding further from the initial adventure genre but for the fans out there, there may be hints of a PSP title hitting the horizon soon.

Gamasutra chewed the yarn with Got Game's Howard Horowitz, and aside from topics like Got Game's initial focus of adventure games, and their ongoing genre expansions, they also discussed Horowitz's views on the possible future releases.

With regards to the sort of sales that the company was gunning for, Howard was very confident in Got Game's capability to go mainstream - a point he makes as two of their titles - Barrow Hill: Curse of the Ancient Circle and Atlantis Quest - made it in the same page as World of Warcraft and and Scarface on Target's Christmas catalog.

And moving on to what gamers can expect for the upcoming months, here was Horowitz's heads-up:

Got Game Entertainment has a mixed genre of games for the first half of 2007. The official announcement will be coming soon with all the details, but I can announce we are releasing Scratches: Director's Cut for PC in March, Penumbra: Overture in April, and we just signed a publishing deal for Sony's PSP platform for a mainstream game which will be announced shortly.

While there is no further on their planned project for the PSP, we look forward to seeing just what Got Game may have in store for Sony's portable. For the full details of their past works - you might recognize them - click on the read link.

This one comes straight from the horse's mouth, the horse being Got Game Entertainment. After much confusion as to the exact release date of their horror-adventure game Penumbra: Overture, we finally have the real deal on it. Yes, it will be coming out on the first quarter of 2007, in March, to be exact.

According to the company's president, Howard Horowitz, what makes this game one of the most exciting and unique adventure games in the market is the innovative technology developed by Frictional Games. "For the players who want to just slightly open a door and peek inside a room, this technology allows that - and who knows what may be peeking back!"

Don't wet yourselves now, guys.

  

The only bricking that makes living worthwhile has absolutely nothing to do with PSPs. It's those games with the bricks that get all matched up and turned into groups and mysteriously disappear. That being said, there's a new game on the block (groans at the pun) with the upcoming release of Brickshooter Egypt for the PC.

Created by Got Game Entertainment, Brickshooter Egypt tasks the player with rebuilding five ancient pyramids as well as the Sphinx. To do so, you have to use your wits as only by matching blocks together can you restore Egypt's monuments to their former glory.

The one great thing about this? No backbreaking labor, slavery or use of ropes to lift one-ton blocks! Expect to see this in store shelves in January of next year with a retail price of US$ 19.99.