Ron Burke

If you played This is the Police (our review) or its sequel, cleverly entitled This is the Police 2 (our review — a significant improvement over the original), you might have noted that the game went from methodical police drama into an XCOM shootout mode. These tactical combat moments were a

I recently sat down with Jon Everist, the composer behind several soundtracks from Harebrained Schemes, and at the start of a fresh new project for Disintegration. I wanted to hear about his creative fuel and how he builds such amazing and compelling musical scores to bring these games to life.

When you think of hard drive manufacturers, South Korean manufacturer SK Hynix probably doesn’t spring to mind. Names like Samsung, Western Digital, Seagate, Toshiba, Fujitsu, and similar behemoths have ruled the roost for years, but is there room for one more? I’ve recently gotten my hands on the

Developer Saber Interactive (who are also handling The Witcher 3, Vampyr, and Call of Cthulhu for Switch) are tackling the remastering of one of the most enjoyable cooperative games of the entire seventh console generation. I’m not talking about that 2016 trash mound unfit to sport the name — no,

Admittedly, despite my love of the slasher flick, I missed the boat on the Friday the 13th game. Now, in a rare opportunity to re-introduce the title to a fresh audience on the Switch, as well as gathering up all of the available DLC into a physical release, I’ve

Lina is part of the gig economy. She’s a driver for Neo Cab, one of the last remaining non-AI cabs. After reuniting with her close friend Savvy, she drives to the neon-bathed city of Los Ojos with stars in her eyes. Before she can settle into her bright new

If you think back to Borderlands 2, you’ll likely remember some vault hunters, crazy bosses, that one guy that insists you shoot him in the face, and a whole lot of guns. Sure, there’s some nuance underneath, but it really boils down to killing a whole lot of

It’s no surprise that NVIDIA had a few aces up their sleeve for Twitchcon, and it’s equally as unsurprising that it’s powered by their RTX line of videocards. This morning they announced the NVIDIA RTX Broadcast Engine, a trio of SDKs that will allow streaming software like