There's a new Clive Barker's Jericho preview on GameSpot, offering hands-on impressions of recent build of the game.

Following yesterday's PC demo, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 demos of Clive Barker's Jericho arrive on their console's respective download services today.

Developed by Mercury Steam and published by Codemasters, the spooky first person shooters follows the exploits of the Jericho squad, a paranormal investigation team following up on reports of some decidedly creepy stuff. Players can switch between the various squad members, including one gal who cuts herself and throws magical blood balls at enemies.

"It's really fucking pretty," offered the still-medicated Shacknews founder Steve Gibson. "It's really fucking good looking. I was pretty fucking stunned. But the AI has dudes running into walls and shit."

Over at FileShack you can find the Clive Barker's Jericho demo, which comes in at 1.06gb. The demo includes the singleplayer mission "The Sewers".

Developed by Mercury Steam and published by Codemasters, the first person horror action game will be released on PC, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 this October.

Over at IGN today is this Clive Barker's Jericho preview. The article offers hands-on impressions.

There's a Clive Barker's Jericho Q&A on IGN, asking lead designer Joe Falke about this new horror action game.

Game Informer and Internode Games Network have posted previews of Clive Barker's Jericho, offering impressions based on playing through a couple of singleplayer levels.

Music 4 Games has been updated with a Q&A with Cris Velasco, the music composer who has scored Clive Barker's Jericho. Velasco previously worked on God of War and its sequel.

Codemasters has issued a new trailer for Clive Barker's Jericho, the Mercury Steam developed horror action game which is heading to stores late October. The video runs for a minute and a half, showing in-game cutscene and gameplay footage. There are also two new screenshots.

Get the Flash Player to see this video.

Over at Voodoo Extreme you can find a Clive Barker's Jericho Q&A. Lead designer Joe Falke is asked about the challenges of making a squad-based game, the game's combat, working with Clive Barker and platform differences. play.tm also has a Q&A with Falke.

Clive Barker's Jericho Eyes-on on IGN takes a look at this horror first person shooter in development at MercurySteam. Includes new screenshots.

Also at FiringSquad is this Clive Barker's Jericho Q&A. Managing director Brian Gomez of Alchemic Productions is asked about working with Clive Barker, picking Mercury Steam as a developer for th game, the storyline, the Jericho squad, missions, unique features, graphical features and demo plans.

New media from Clive Barker's Jericho has been released, with some of these screenshots finally offering a proper look at the first person perspective. You can also find a CGI trailer on FileShack.

GameSpot and Computer & Video Games have Clive Barker's Jericho previews, going hands-on with the horror action game. Includes new media.

Following some recent previews and Q&As about the game, a new Clive Barker's Jericho trailer has now been released. It offers about a minute of in-engine, though non-gameplay, footage.

There's a Clive Barker's Jericho preview on 1UP, checking out Codemasters' creepy action game. Includes new screenshots.

There's a Clive Barker's Jericho Q&A on Games Radar, asking Clive Barker himself about the horror action game that Codemasters is publishing. Topics include his involvement, violence, and Jericho squads.

A thirty second teaser movie from Clive Barker's Jericho is now available on FileShack. The clip offers brief flashes of ingame footage. Locally we have four new screenshots.

Following yesterday's Hollywood Reporter story, Codemasters today officially announced the development of Clive Barker's Jericho. As mentioned yesterday, the action horror game will be released late next year on PC and next-gen consoles. You can find three screenshots here.

Clive Barker's Jericho deals with the mysterious reappearance of a lost city in a remote desert. When a form of evil that goes right back to the dawn of days resurfaces from there, a Special Forces squad, trained in both conventional warfare and the arcane arts, is sent in. Their mission: Hunt down and destroy the evil that lurks at the heart of the city before it destroys humanity. "Players will constantly be given new challenges, new environments, and yes, new horrors and abominations to face every step of the way," continues Barker. “However, unlike a conventional game in which the characters are attempting to escape at the end of their ride through Hell, our protagonists have a much more difficult task. The closer they come to the end of their trek into darkness, the nearer they get to the source of that darkness: Evil Incarnate, we'll call it for now..."

The Hollywood Reporter has a story up about horror author Clive Barker's latest foray into the videogame market, revealing that he is working with Codemasters on Clive Barker's Jericho. The M-rated title is scheduled for a late 2007 release on next-gen consoles and PC. Here's a bit on the premise for the game.

"I don't want to give too much away just yet, but the concept is that somewhere in northern Africa there is a walled city which is not just a walled city but walls within walls within walls," Barker said. "It's like Russian dolls, spaces within each other, and trapped inside each space is a slice of time where the warriors of good have gone against ultimate evil and have lost." It's that fourth dimension that makes Jericho more than a maze. The first battles encountered on the quest are against relatively modern imprisoned soldiers, while further in are World War I infantrymen, Crusaders and other warriors, each drawn from an earlier historical era than the last. "Some are evil, some are not, and you have to make up your own mind," Barker said.

It's mentioned that Barker is involved with everything from story ideas to concept art. Barker previously worked with EA on the first person action game The Undying. Another title, Demonik, was cancelled by publisher Majesco earlier this year.