We’re a month away from a new decade rolling into town, and when you look back at the last ten years of gaming its staggering to see just how far the medium has come. From an age of ambition to an era of quality without compromise, video games and the devices that we play them on have evolved over the years into the best entertainment that money can buy.

Unfortunately, production and quality problems arose and the OUYA was a dud. The business was later sold off to Razer, who retooled the thing and released it as the Razer Forge. That system was also a commercial failure and was discontinued in 2016. Razer has now announced that the OUYA store is shutting down.

That Dragon, Cancer isn’t a video game. Or, at least, it isn’t what you’ve been programmed to think a video game is.

Enthusiast peripheral maker Razer is now the owner of the Ouya brand. Feel free to ask yourself "why?"

The open-source Android microsconsole The Ouya hasn't exactly taken off...and now the whole company is for sale.

All the indie news of the week including some good looking games and cool Kickstarters.

Co-founder of the troubled Ouya mini-console, Muffi Ghadiali leaves the company of his own volition.

All your indie news of the week, including local awesomeness and loads of Greenlights