Update (7/16/18): Blue Sunset Games has announced a delay for Tiny Hands Adventures until next week. The developer’s statement is as follows: Unfortunately we’ve been forced to move the release date of TINY HANDS ADVENTURE until next week. The good news is that both PC and

I’ve been ecstatic with the outpouring of rhythm games in the past year on the Switch, and it seems that there’s a never-ending selection of titles to scratch my rhythm game itch on the console. Recently, DigixArt has released Lost in Harmony for the Switch, and it’s

Dust and snow fill my vision as I run through destroyed buildings as my squad charges a point. This is when the Battlefield V Closed Alpha is at its best; which is good because it is like this more often than not. The pace has definitely been cranked up and

It may be hot outside now, but Digerati announced that it will release Jérôme Bodin’s upcoming survival card game Frost on PlayStation 4 (July 17), Nintendo Switch (July 19), and Xbox One (July 20). The game features hand-drawn artwork and a unique, icy theme with different survival mechanics in

The E3 2018 team saw some amazing games this year, and we came away impressed with where the industry is carrying our favorite hobby.  Some games stood out above the others, though, and we’d like to recognize those titles that wowed us the most.  Without further ado, check out

Today, Limited Run Games announced that it will release the Switch version of Night Trap physically on July 6. The original PlayStation 4 physical re-release was handled by the independent publisher, and the Switch version will also have a collector’s edition, which includes a 48-minute film version of the

Today, Sega announced that it will release its remastered multipack Shenmue I & II on August 21 for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC. In addition to remastered graphics and features, digital pre-orders are now available with a 10 percent discount for those that preorder the game on digital storefronts

If, a year ago, you told me that Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus would end up on Nintendo’s flagship console, I’d have had to laugh. Rather than retread all the ways that this game improves on its predecessor (and boy howdy does it — our editor Travis Northup gave