Also over at IGN is this Medal of Honor: Airborne Q&A. Lead designer Rex Dickson is asked about things like airdrops and the game's use of Warthogs and Banshees.

New at Planet Medal of Honor is a Q&A with EA producer Chris Busse about the airdrop "Start Anywhere" feature in Medal of Honor: Airborne.

GameSpot has been updated with the first Medal of Honor: Airborne development diary. Producer Chris Busse uses the diary to talk about the game's "start anywhere" feature.

Electronic Arts today announced that the next installment in the Medal of Honor franchise, Medal of Honor Airborne, will be heading to stores August 28. The game will be released on PC, Xbox 360 and PS3.

This slipped through the cracks during the week, but a a new Medal of Honor: Airborne movie can now be found at FileShack. The minute and a half long teaser trailer offers some ingame footage.

Over at Worthplaying you can find a Medal of Honor: Airborne Q&A which EA sent out. Executive producer Patrick Gilmore talks about the game's storyline, unique game features, the parachuting experience, customizable weapons, the True Trigger feature and multiplayer support.

PlanetMedalOfHonor has posted this report covering a recent Medal of Honor: Airborne community sumit. The article offers impressions of the game, based on presentations during the two day summit.

In case you didn't check out any of the recent Medal of Honor: Airborne previews, here are seven, somewhat dark, screenshots from the WW2 action game sequel. There are also screenshots from the Xbox 360 version.

1UP is the latest site with a Medal of Honor: Airborne preview, checking out EA's upcoming Unreal Engine 3 powered WW2 action game.

There's a new Medal of Honor: Airborne preview on GameSpot, taking a look at EA's Unreal Engine 3 powered World War 2 shooter. There's also a developer interview with gameplay footage. IGN and GameSpy also have new previews.

The chaps at Computer & Video Games have posted a new Medal of Honor: Airborne preview, checking in with executive producer Patrick Gilmour who talks about the game's various features.

There's a new Medal of Honor: Airborne Q&A on Computer & Video Games this morning, asking EA's Patrick Gilmore about the WW2 shooter game sequel. Topics include the focus on the 82nd Airborne Division, increased immersion, campaigns we'll see, parachute jumping, squad elements, weapons, and next-gen hardware.

There's a Medal of Honor Airborne Q&A on GameSpot this evening, talking to EA executive producer Patrick Gilmore about the latest installment in the World War 2 game franchise. Gilmore is asked about the game's development so far, differences between current-gen and next-gen machines, the airborne experience, the mission variety, weapon customization and making human characters look real.

Electronic Arts today announced the development of Medal of Honor: Airborne, the latest chapter in the WW2 action game series. Due out on PC, Xbox, Xbox 360, PS2 and PS3 by the end of the year, Airborne has you playing as Boyd Travers, Private First Class of the 82nd Airborne Division.

From rocky beginnings in Sicily to war-winning triumphs in Germany, each mission begins behind enemy lines, with an intense and fully interactive airdrop. Your ability to determine your own starting point dramatically changes the way each mission plays out. View the entire operation from the air, and then control your parachute to choose your landing spot. On the ground, gather your senses and assess the terrain. A wide variety of authentic, customizable weapons are at your disposal, each with distinct characteristics. Choose your path in this free roaming FPS environment. Medal of Honor Airborne will also feature exceptionally photo-realistic characters, adding to the intensity of the cinematic, story-driven game.