Space Hulk: Deathwing (hereafter “Deathwing”) is fast approaching its December 9th release date, and I’ve managed to sink my claws into the multiplayer co-op beta. For those of you who haven’t been following this one, this is a game set in Games Workshop’s ever-popular Warhammer 40k universe,

JRPGs are stagnating, that’s pretty well known and low hanging fruit at this point. Some are finding comfort in that stagnation, while others are tinkering with ways to make JRPGs feel familiar, while also providing a relatively new experience to players. Exist Archive: The Other Side of the Sky

Killing zombies is fun, which is why there are so many games about just that.  Killing Floor 2 is one such game, though it prefers you use the term “Zed,” and it’s an overall great time with friends.  While there are a few areas that could use some polish,

Frontier Development built Elite Dangerous with over 400 billion star systems, each one having over 100+ bodies within. Every star in the sky is represented, as well as gas giants, asteroid belts, and so much more. You could land on a planet every second of your life and still not

The premise for Watch Dogs 2 expands directly on its predecessor. The Blume company who prototyped ctOS (the semi-fictional infrastructure control software) in Chicago as a method to centralize management of things like the electrical grid has expanded nationwide. ctOS 2.0 has been deployed with 6.8 million connected

SENRAN KAGURA Bon Appétit! – Full Course is advertised as a rhythm game with cooking elements. Sadly, the rhythm sections are subpar and it could barely be considered a cooking game. It is, however, full of fanservice – and not in the good way. As the story goes, a man named Hanzo

Another year, another Thanksgiving, where Americans all over the nation celebrate the holiday with pigskins, bird skins, and all their kin. As we take a moment to spend time with our loved ones, a few Gaming Trend editors reflect on what they’re thankful for this year. Elisha Deogracias, Music

I remember the moment that broke Scrabble for me. The ubiquitous word game had always been enjoyable until a scholar once told me the secret. “Memorize all the two letter combinations,” he told me. I had seen him repeatedly win games by coming up with strange words, or so called