E3 is over, and it doesn't seem like gamers gained much from it. Yes, the next generation was unveiled, but keep in mind that was before the show actually started. The mainstream press seemed more content on discussing Microsoft's risky strategy, whether or not Sony's Killzone video was real, and Nintendo's totally underwhelming news then on any of the actual games on the show floor.

We do know that Hideo Kojima is working on a new Metal Gear. You could argue he's beginning to do too much, as not only did he let us know about the fourth installment on the PS3, but the PSP sequel to Metal Gear Ac!d and a spin-off of Metal Gear 3 on the PS2. The wacky trailer for the next gen version of the game supposedly contains clues, the most obvious of which is that Snake may not be able to take cover like he used to.

Nintendo showed new footage of the next Zelda title, including putting a playable demo on the show floor. It looks fantastic, and it's likely the last gasp for the struggling (or failed depending on your view) Gamecube. The rest of their revealed lineup reveals either licensed multi-platform titles or Mario games no one really asked for (though Mario Baseball does look like a blast). Nintendogs for the DS is being pushed hard after its success in Japan, though they seem to be ignoring the fact that the PSP even exists.

Katamari Damacy is getting a sequel called We Love Katamari on the PS2. This surprise hit from Namco sold out quickly (and unexpectedly) in the US showing that maybe there is a market for quirky niche titles still out there. The sequel adds in multi-player, which should make the game even more enjoyable than it already is.

Capcom showcased the long time coming Killer 7 to mixed reviews. It undeniably looks amazing, but seems to follow a point-&-click pattern of game play unsuited to the FPS. They also showed a new Onimusha title, even after they claimed the series was done after the third installment.

Microsoft had a no-show with Perfect Dark Zero, likely due to internet talk about how poorly it performed during their MTV unveiling of the Xbox 360. Most of the next generation titles they showed looked unfinished and choppy. They claim the console is only running at 1/3 of its full power. However, with a launch just a few months away, how much longer do we have to wait to see finished product?