Alternate histories are often some of the most interesting fiction. With the onslaught of first-person shooters hitting the market these days, it is hard to stand out.
Two dimensional action games are making a comeback. Ever since Shadow Complex rocked the downloadable world, developers have been trying to capture the same lightning in a bottle.
Over the years, I have slowly become accustomed to reviewing all manner of games. Only recently have I found myself excited when the next animated adventure game rolls across my desk.
Going back to its 2D roots, this latest incarnation of the series brings back the gore, the secrets and, most importantly, the smooth gameplay that made the series a legend.
First person shooters are certainly a dime a dozen, so when a game gets several sequels and is recognized by name, it generally means is the developers are doing something right.
It is hard to believe it has been over a decade of waiting, and even more amazing to know that there are only two months left. At PAX East, I finally got my chance to play Duke Nukem Forever and, nee...[Read More]
When Torchlight first landed on PC a little over a year ago, fans of dungeon crawlers, such as Diablo, were stoked. Not only were they able to get their fix while waiting on the oft-delayed Diablo 3....[Read More]
Sometimes I feel really bad for developers like Game Republic. It is obvious they have some really talented developers on their team.
There is a secret honor roll of games that those of us who consider ourselves "core" gamers feel are necessary experiences. We hold the entries inscribed upon this list...
[tab:Review] Insert some clever reference to A Boy and His Blob. The original de Blob is one of those games that if you played it, you have fond memories and wish there were a sequel. If you didn̵...[Read More]