When ZeniMax scooped up id Software last month, speculation started about possible collaborations between id and Bethesda almost immediately started up. Those looking for new IP from the Doom creator will have to wait a bit longer, though, as id still has their hands full.

Following the rather shaky start for the free FPS, Quake Live, id Software is now ready to give the browser shooter some major updates. Marty Stratton of id posts details of the update on the Quake Live Forum, where he confirms new additions coming to the game. More in the full article.

From all indications, Enemy Territory: Quake Wars for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and PC looks great. It had better be since the developers won't be coming out with new content anytime soon. What would cause id Software to hold back something like this from fans of the game? To find out, head on over to the full article.

A bit of sad news here: Activision has decided to pull the plug on its Foster City studio, Underground Development. Some 45 employees will be affected by the closure of the firm recognized for its work on extreme sports sims and Enemy Territory: Quake Wars. More details after the jump!

Funny how the past catches up pretty quick with a game popularly pegged "forever-in-development." News from the press waves has just filled us in to a deal that happened between Take-Two Interactive and GT Interactive which evidently granted the rights of publishing Duke Nukem Forever to the holders of the 2K Games brand. More at the full story.

Activision just came out with its stellar lineup of game offerings for the holiday season. With an array of diverse games to choose from, Activision seems to have poised itself to appeal to gamers both young and old.

You can view the list at the full article.

Modders messing around with the Enemy Territory: Quake Wars Beta Software Development Kit (SDK) probably know by now that the application still has a few problems. Thankfully, id Software has been listening to the feedback from the community and has come out with the Beta SDK revision 2.

Want to know more about the SDK revision 2? Head on over to the full article.

So you fancy yourself as a game developer and dream of becoming the next John Carmack? Well, here's an opportunity for you to prove it. 

The beta version of the Enemy Territory: Quake Wars software development kit (SDK) has been released for public use. Want more details on the Enemy Territory: Quake Wars SDK? Head on over to the full article by clicking the "read more" link below.

 You can't talk about PC gaming without giving a nod in John Carmack's direction, the man behind the legendary FPS games Doom and Quake. In a recent interview about the newly launched id Mobile, he mentions the current state of PC gaming and the enormous role Blizzard's World of Warcraft plays on the gaming platform.

Read more about what John Carmack had to say after the jump!

So not one month after the 1.1 client update came out, id Software has released the 1.2 Update for Enemy Territory: Quake Wars. Along with the update release is also comes an update for some server files.

Due to the size of the updated server files, it's no longer updated via a server update. Rather, players should download a full installer available at ETQW's site. The 1.2 Update can be downloaded via the in-game updater or you can, like the server file updates, download the update from the ETQW site.

The 1.2 Update notes are also out, and can be viewed in the same page as the downloads. There are some pretty big changes, including a voice over IP addition so be sure to take a peek.

Follow the read link below to visit the download page and to take a gander at the update notes. Enemy Territory: Quake Wars is also available for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 home video game consoles.