Full Coverage: E3 2015 | Electronic Entertainment Expo

Virtual reality was supposedly the future at the Electronic Entertainment Expo, the shiny new toy that was going to revolutionize gaming.

The video game industry’s E3 lands at the Los Angeles Convention Center.

There was a bear blocking the path of Lara Croft. Please, I thought, do not let her kill this bear.

On Monday night, the eve of the Electronic Entrainment Expo (E3), Sony unveiled a new segment from the upcoming chapter in its hit “Uncharted” series.

Like rock ‘n’ rollers getting the band back together, Activision and Harmonix are resurrecting their music-based franchises “Guitar Hero” and “Rock Band,” titles that in 2008 at their peak generated more than $1.6 billion in North American sales.

The old is new again at Square Enix.

Last year Nintendo came to the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) with a major surprise: The company was developing “Splatoon,” a shooter, albeit one that focused on paint and squids, that starred none of the company’s famous mascots.

“Battleborn” gets crazy before the first sword is thrown. Or before the first gun is fired.

In the years since “Mad Max” made its cinematic debut in 1979, post-apocalyptic settings have become a pop-cultural norm, especially in games.

Most press conferences at the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) begin with a bang – or maybe some explosions or robots.

Here’s a tip for all game developers courtesy of the team behind “South Park”: “No dream levels.”

It’s been a day of big video game unveils, and there’s more to come.

“Star Wars: Battlefront,” the first game released under a 10-year pact between Lucasfilm and Electronic Arts, is due Nov. 17, about a month in advance of the J.J.

Xbox One owners will be able to play a limited selection of previously-purchased Xbox 360 games on the next-generation console, Microsoft announced Monday.

“And I was a cat.”

The Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) doesn’t open until Tuesday at the Los Angeles Convention Center, but it unofficially began Sunday night with a news conference at Hollywood’s Dolby Theatre hosted by Bethesda Softworks.

The digital revolution is starting to look a lot more physical.

Players in “Sunset” commit what would be considered acts of war by aiding a rebellion in a fictional South American city.

The long-rumored “Fallout 4” is a go.

The “Star Wars” video game galaxy continues to expand.

Never mind the destroyed space station and the references to the isles of Los Angeles.

At the video game industry’s big conference in Los Angeles this year, it’s technology as much as the games that’s driving discussions.