Game Impressions

If Life is Strange’s first episode was the toe in the water, “Out of Time” is DONTNOD fully wading in. I found myself just as enamored and more with this entry, and despite some questionable segments, Life is Strange’s second episode cemented it as one of the best

[The following is part two of our ongoing impressions of Tales from the Borderlands. Check out our thoughts on episode one, “Zer0 Sum,” here.] Two episodes in, and Tales from the Borderlands has quickly risen in the ranks as my favorite series from TellTale yet. It more convincingly pulls off

Resident Evil could really use a victory right about now. Following the disappointing releases of the sixth entry as well as Operation Raccoon City, Capcom seems to be taking a conservative approach to the franchise before figuring out where to take the series in the future. Starting with the HD

Remastered games are all the rage lately. Homeworld, The Last of Us, Grand Theft Auto V, and others have taken games we already loved and rebuilt them on new platforms, taking those experiences to the next level. Camoflaj and Logan Games built a stealth title called République on iOS platforms,

“Hiigara. Our Home.” Those words, first stated in the original Homeworld all the way back in 1999, started a space epic that I was unable to put down until I finished. The second I heard them again at the beginning of Homeworld Remastered, I knew I was in for that

The Battlefield: Hardline beta feels familiar, and I don’t know how I feel about that. My biggest complaint was it looked and felt like a reskinned version of Battlefield 4. It is looking polished, especially for a beta, and the controls felt well-thought-out and tight. It has the ability

Your journey in Telltale’s Game of Thrones Episode two begins three days after the liberation of Yunkai by Daenerys Stormborn of House Targaryen.  Like episode one and the namesake show, the story doesn’t end there, walking us through the continued (and oft-maligned) story arc of several members of

When observing a portrait of her hometown inside her friend’s house, Life is Strange’s protagonist Max internalizes a Thomas Wolfe quote: “You can’t go home again.” In a game littered with artistic references ranging from John Lennon to Salvador Dali, I brushed it off as another hipster-reference