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Every December, we huddle in a darkened room for several nights, yell at each other a lot, wring our hands, and emerge with our list of the very best games of the year. But you don't get that list this week. Why? Because there are still good games coming out! The last few stragglers are hitting shelves, and we've got the final word. Stay tuned for our famous Game of the Year awards, but for now, you ought to check out the last of 2005's quality software.

First up is the Prince of Persia series' winning return to form with its third and ostensibly final installment, The Two Thrones. After last year's descent into nu-metal angst in Warrior Within, I'm personally relieved to see the prince's contemplative side again, accompanied by a subtler, more culturally influenced soundtrack and visual aesthetic. Throw in a revamped combat engine and that same acrobatic puzzle-solving you've come to love, and you've got a fitting end to one of the best action-adventure franchises this generation.

Next, the PSP's lineup just keeps getting better. After a slow start earlier this year, Sony's little wonder-handheld has seen a number of great games in the holiday months, and the latest is Tecmo's quirky little action game, Tokobot. If you've ever wanted to command a legion of adorable robots through a series of tricky ancient ruins for the purpose of archeology (and who among us hasn't?), this is the game for you. Tokobot offers surprisingly challenging platform action that's in contrast to its rather child-like presentation. If you're looking for an offbeat game on the go with an endearing style, Tokobot may be for you--but you'll have to read the full review to find out for sure.

Lastly, we have a glimpse into the future of fighting. Our intrepid man in Japan Henry Niizumi checked out the Virtua Fighter 5 beta test taking place over the weekend in Shinjuku, Tokyo's famous Club Sega arcade, and now we've got the full rundown on the game. From new characters to a new emphasis on 3D movement, the fifth installment in Sega's revered fighting series looks to have precisely what fans would want in a new update. There's even a new broadcast system called VF.TV that can carry game matches for display between arcades. So why am I telling you about this in a Sony newsletter? Considering VF5 runs on the beefy new Lindbergh arcade platform, it's not so hard to imagine the letters P, S, and 3 in the game's not-so-distant future. Okay, that's one number, but you get the point.

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