More intriguing news are coming from the Games Convention Asia happening in Singapore. This time, it's Crytek's Cevat Yerli dishing out the buzz on Crytek's CryEngine 3, and their predictions on the next wave of the consoles race. PS4 in 2012 anyone?

The CEO and President of Crytek, Cevat Yerli, revealed that Crysis: Warhead will be quite playable on a € 400 (around US$ 621) PC, even on high settings. Now, by playable, we mean 30 frames per second...not exactly the best frame rate for power PC games, but far better than we were expecting. For more on this, check out the full article by clicking on the "read more" link below.

It's no secret that Crytek is no longer looking to its core audience as the only market it will serve. The developer's own boss, Cevat Yerli, said that Crytek will no longer keep to PC exclusives, which then led many to believe that the next Crysis title won't be on the PC. While that possibility didn't come to fruition, what did transpire doesn't necessarily mean Crysis wouldn't eventually touch the consoles in the future. But how about handhelds? It looks like that could be a possibility, now that Crytek's looking for a PSP programmer. More at the full story.

EA and Crytek have partnered up again to introduce the recently speculated Crysis Warhead, which was often thought to be Crytek's Crysis project for consoles. It appears, however, that the majority of the rumors were wrong, and the minority was right. Crysis Warhead is the second installment to the Crysis 'verse, but it doesn't go far from the predecessor. As very few have mused before, Warhead is a retelling of the Crysis incident through the eyes of Sergeant "Psycho" Sykes (a.k.a. Jason Statham for jokers out there). More details in the full story.

It's still a hot topic whether Crytek will actually bring Crysis to consoles or not. However, developer Crytek's president Cevat Yerli may have placed the final nail in the coffin by revealing the stance his company has taken after its most recent title suffered from piracy. Find all the details at the full article.

Crytek "wow-ed" everyone last year with the powerful visuals from its featured title Crysis, running on the heavy spec game engine CryENGINE 2. This year, the game developers have announced that an exclusive demo for the PS3 and Xbox 360 version of CryENGINE 2 will be showcased this February 20 to 22 at the Game Developers Conference 2008 in San Francisco.

Read more in the full article after the jump!

Crytek boss Cevat Yerli's previously announced ETA for the first patch to the "maximum game," Crysis, should have resulted in a release of that much-anticipated fix. Unfortunately, it's not here, and according to a recent update from Crytek, it's likely to see the light of day by January next year. Find out why at the full story.

How can a bunch of insanely loud alien bunnies power a game into becoming a popular franchise? The answers lie at this year's Lyon GDC, where Ubisoft's Nicolas Normandon and Loïc Gounon explains how humor and creative work helped establish the Rayman Raving Rabbids franchise. Find out more at the full article.

Having problems with Crysis? Well, if you've sent in your complaints to Crytek, then worry no longer, as the word from Crytek's own CEO, Cevat Yerli, is that a patch is already being cooked up that should get rid of most (if not all) of the game's post-launch gremlins. Awesome!

Check out the entire details at the full articles.

After a very successful beta period, as well as the single-player demo releases, the highly-anticipated FPS title Crysis by Crytek for the PC has finally gone gold and is already prepped up for its November 16 release date. The wait is long, especially if you were able to download the demo and checked out the Crysis' use of the CryEngine 2 Sandbox editor in creating user-made levels.

Crytek is especially proud of their opus, as can be gleaned from this statement of Crytek CEO Cevat Yerli:

"We are extremely proud of what we have been able to accomplish with Crysis. We wanted to push the boundaries both visually and with open-ended, non-linear gameplay and we believe the end result delivers that vision,"

Based on what we've seen from the game so far, the Crytek guys certainly did a good job of pushing the boundaries. But in the end, you the gamers will be the judge. Prepare to give your verdicts come November 16.