Ron Burke
Ron Burke is the Editor in Chief for Gaming Trend. Loves RPGs, action/adventure, and VR, but also dabbles in 3D printing, martial arts, and flight!
It was Ubisoft’s big surprise for their Press Conference, and it is easily one of the bigger surprises of E3. I’m, of course, talking about Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon: Wildlands. It’s been a few years since our last outing with Ghost Recon: Future Soldier, but the
by Ron Burke
The year is 2029, just two years after the events of Deus Ex: Human Revolution. The world has changed. At the end of the previous game, augmented individuals lost control of their implants, causing a global catastrophe. Though the world is still recovering, the populous has descended into fear and
by Ron Burke
Guitar Hero Live isn’t the game you might be used to, and for a good while that had me worried. You see, I’m a died-in-the-wool button-clicking Guitar Hero classic fan. My family gets together every Sunday, playing our fake instruments. It has been our Rock and Roll Fantasy
by Ron Burke
Simplicity. If there is one thing lacking from most technology, it’s simplicity. For those of you who have been reading Gaming Trend for the last decade, you know that my day job isn’t writing reviews — I’ve actually been in Network Engineering for the last two decades, the
by Ron Burke
The team at Wargaming are running a Military Appreciation giveaway for their upcoming F2P action/strategy game, World of Warships. We’ve teamed up with them to give away 100 keys for that closed beta! These codes are global so anyone from anywhere can participate! The game is still in
by Ron Burke
The folks at Splash Damage know how to make an awesome multiplayer game. The Wolfenstein series, Batman: Arkham Origins, Enemy Territory: Quake Wars, Brink, and more are all born from the minds and talent at that company. Well, their newest offerings come in the form of a squad-based shooter. Here’
by Ron Burke
I don’t play a lot of what might be categorized as casual games. I found Candy Crush to be fairly pay-to-win, so that didn’t stay installed long. Don’t get me wrong — I love gem-matching games, but other than efforts from Popcap, I always feel like they are
by Ron Burke
Gaming laptops aren’t new. Big box companies like Dell and MSI have been making rigs and labeling them as “desktop replacements” for years. For the average consumer, those systems are just fine, but there is a segment of PC gamers that insist on being able to tackle whatever comes
by Ron Burke