Time to get into Tomb Raider again. Square Enix is going to be releasing a nice little trilogy for the PS3 called the Tomb Raider Trilogy. You’ve probably heard of it – it has HD versions of the PS2 games Tomb Raider: Legend and Tomb Raider: Anniversary. It also includes the PS3 game Tomb Raider: Underworld. Yes, if you pick it up, you’re pretty much set….

Add Tomb Raider to the growing list of videogame franchises that are being released in high definition. In 2011, three older Tomb Raider games will be coming to the PlayStation 3. The listing for this game originally appeared on the German Amazon site, and was later confirmed by the global brand director for Crystal Dynamics on Twitter.

Tomorrow Lara Croft and the Guardian of Light will be released on the North American App Store for the iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad. It will sell from $6.99 to $9.99 and will take up 306MB of your device’s storage capacity. This game’s controls have been changed to compliment the touched based platform, but mostly everything else seems to be intact.

Square Enix officially announced Tomb Raider yesterday. Tomb Raider is a reboot of the franchise that will start by telling the origins of Lara Croft. The first details on the game are included in the January 2011 issue of Game Informer magazine. Since this is the internet, scans from the magazine have already been leaked. The entire cover story is now online and we’ve cherry picked some of the more pertinent details for you.

Online co-op was the most desired feature in Lara Croft and the Guardian of Light. Unfortunately the game was not released with that functionality. After a long wait, Crystal Dynamics is ready to put out a patch that will finally enable online co-op in the game.

It’s taken over a month, but finally Lara Croft and the Guardian of Light is making it’s way to other platforms. It’s period of Xbox 360-exclusivity will end September 28, 2010, when it arrives on the PS3 and Windows PCs. But it isn’t quite cause for celebration yet. While it will hit the PlayStation Store and Steam on time, and cost $14.99, it won’t be exactly complete. There won’t be any online cooperative multiplayer…

In the wake of what Eidos considered lackluster holiday sales for Tomb Raider Underworld, developer Crystal Dynamics laid off approximately 30 people on Friday (January 9, 2009), according to Kotaku. Ironically, Crystal Dynamics is the developer hailed for breathing life back into the Tomb Raider franchise after it had become synonymous with sequelitis.

Even Underworld doesn’t seem to be a flop by reasonable standards, having sold 1.5 million units in a crowded holiday season filled with blockbuster titles. The true answer may lie in a look at Eidos’ stock price, which dipped by 25 percent after the company announced the latest Lara Croft installment had failed to…