The past month has quite possibly been one of the busiest months in hardware history for recent years -- we've seen the new consoles detailed, GTX 700 line launched, and Haswell drop. And that's just the hardware side of things; gaming certainly doesn't stand still and wait.

For those who recall our Greenlight Spotlight series of videos that highlighted Steam Greenlight games, we've now rebranded the series as what's now called "Hyper HeatSig," effectively a faster-paced, broader-spectrum version of Heat Signature. In Hyper HeatSig, we'll cover several major games worth paying attention to (as opposed to Heat Signature, which just focuses on a single title). We've expanded the scope of the coverage to span all distribution platforms - including Greenlight, Kickstarter, Indiegogo, and plain ol' developer websites.

Let's get to it.

For the launch of Hyper HeatSig, we're looking at seven fantastic, new game titles, including Double Fine's Massive Chalice, indie dev Paul Zakrzewski's new spaceflight combat sim, and many other exciting projects and their gameplay. Here's that video:

Haswell's officially been out of embargo/NDA for a few days now, TigerDirect has launched its product offerings, and the internet is abuzz about Intel's 4th Gen processors. After reading through the vast majority of reviews on the web, comparing benchmark results, and studying specs, overclocking, and potential shortcomings, we've built up enough confidence to officially comment on the abounding "is Haswell worth it?" question.

As always, Intel's released around a dozen SKUs of their new CPU, two of which are K-SKU OC chips, the rest are scattered between S-series powersaving or no-suffix "casual" computing. Everything looks great on paper:

Well, round five of StarCraft 2's ProLeague has come to an end and we’ve been left with almost no breathing room before round six is set to begin. If you're new to the Korean scene of StarCraft 2 e-Sports, check out last week's article that offers a top-level intro of the major Korean teams and players.

Its knee-high, monolithic stature almost resembles what you'd find in a server farm: Wide, imposing, and externally simple. NZXT's H630 was slowly leaked via a drawn-out, week-long marketing campaign, towing behind it a website revamp and the Sentry Mix 2; with all the fanfare reinforcing the H630's launch, NZXT puts itself in the vulnerable position of living up to hype. Let's see if they do.

This NZXT H630 silent gaming / PC case review looks at its benchmark performance, additional fans, specs, build quality, and briefly skims over noise level. We also tested multiple add-on fan configurations within the case, ideally helping interested buyers to determine the optimal fan configuration.