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After the WWDC ‘08 Keynote, everyone wanted this iPhone game — it received almost as much hype as the iPhone itself. Super Monkey Ball from SEGA definitely has some good qualities, however it does have some bad qualities as well. First off, this game costs $9.99 — a little steep at first glance, but totally worth it after you notice that it comes with 100+ levels.

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Now that the App Store has launched various developers are talking about the iPhone’s capabilities as a gaming machine. Gizmodo paraphrases a developer from EA as saying: “On a scale of the three, it’s in between the DS and the PSP, but sliding more towards the PSP.” Over at Kotaku they have SEGA of America president Simon Jeffery saying that the iPhone is about on a par with the old Sega Dreamcast.

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One game that jumped out at me while I was pawing through the virtual game racks at the App Store was Crash Bandicoot Nitro Kart 3D from Vivendi Games Mobile.

A racing game featuring Playstation perennial Crash Bandicoot, Nitro Kart 3D is sure to wear out your iPhone batteries quickly. This app uses the accelerometers in the iPhone for control; turn the iPhone left or right like a steering wheel to turn, and tilt the phone up or down to accelerate or brake.

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One of the most important game developer which Big Blue Bubble in Canada, they started to sell the Home Sweet Home’s Mac version todays. It’s game to design a house. You build a house with your customer needs/wants how you choose your own house furniture and accessories from hundreds of house goods and accessories and then you make your own design for it easily. Purpose of this game, you should build a house design to satisfy your customers with your needed time. It’s an ideal game who wants to enjoy the time. It already has basic controller, nice graphic and easy to interface using. I remember the Theme Hospital when I playing this game.

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Blizzard has always been a (the?) Mac-friendly game developer and they have now officially announced the forthcoming release of Diablo III. Nearly a decade after the last installment of the popular action-RPG, Blizzard plans a simultaneous release for Mac and PC (just like StarCraft II).

As of yet the details, including release date and system requirements, are sketchy. However, the game will run a custom 3D graphics engine and return players to familiar territory and stories from Diablo II. I really think Blizzard deserves a hand for their commitment to bringing such A-list titles to the Mac day and date with the PC versions.