Ron Burke

It’s hard to believe that it’s been a year since Phoenix Point came out on the Epic Store. Fast forward to today and developers Snapshot Games Inc. have released three installments of DLC, a metric ton of updates, graphical updates, new equipment, and even a rebuilt tutorial to

Welcome back to Planet Zoo! If you remember my review from last year, I liked it very much, enjoying the calming job of taking care of creatures in a way that keeps them happy while also helping to raise money to keep their species thriving. It’s unlike anything else

It’s hard to believe that it’s been 30 years since the release of the Paul Verhoeven fever dream that is Total Recall, but here we are. Adapted from the short story from Philip K. Dick (“We Can Remember It For You Wholesale”), Total Recall tells the story of

There is a great deal of focus on drive speeds as consoles move from spinning mechanical drives to NVMe SSDs. We as PC gamers have been enjoying a wider variety of drive varieties for some time but the newest consoles are putting up some impressive numbers. Is it time for

Sam and Max: Hit the Road marked a time in gaming history when LucasArts ruled the point and click adventure world. Filled to bursting with the irreverent humor of Steve Purcell, the game would spawn a cartoon, comic, and several games before fading into the vacuous maw of the collapsed

One thing NVIDIA has been great at for several generations is ensuring that there is a product for every budget. The 3090 is your pro level card, delivering a ton of power and memory to go with it. The 3080 is the flagship consumer product, as you can see in

Greek mythology is really, really weird. Very long story short, in the beginning was Chaos, and from Chaos we get Gaia who birthed Uranus the Sky God. Gaia and Uranus (yeah, mother and son) got it on and cranked out the Titans — the 100-armed Hekatonkheires and the Cyclops, which is

It’s hard to get your hands on an Xbox Series X or Xbox Series S, but if you can you’ll enjoy it quite a bit, as you can see in our review. While the Xbox Series X has a 1 TB NVMe SSD, the Xbox Series S has