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Several companies make dice of all numbers of sides. Some use metals. Others use wood. The most common material is plastic. Foam is probably the least common, and it’s hard to find ones made of that other than the giant six-sided dice at Five Below. If you want your
by Keith SchleicherGamers have grown accustomed to the fall shooter routine; Battlefield in October, Call of Duty in November (Battlefront replacing last year’s Battlefield slot). The games themselves were also becoming boringly predictable and increasingly indiscernible, both franchises opting for the near-future fiction in recent years. This fall, however, the selection
by Joe DeClaraTitanfall 2 comes out this month, and its release falls smack in the middle of the two biggest annual titles of the industry. It’s a bold move by EA to stick to a release date so close to the mammoths that are Call of Duty and Battlefield (and slightly
by Joe DeClaraLooking back at the arcade games I played as a kid, I’d have to put Dance Dance Revolution and Magical Truck Adventure as my all-time favorites. (Look that second one up if you don’t know it; it’s great.) However, I do remember playing a little game called
by Elisha DeograciasThink for a moment of the five fantasy/science fiction movie franchises that have dominated the first years of the 21st century: Marvel, Star Wars, Star Trek, Lord of the Rings, and Harry Potter. Now, think of a great board game that’s set in those universes. Marvel has Legendary,
by Nick SouthReleased last week, the Great Lakes Avengers officially had their first ongoing series thanks to a creative team led by Zac Gorman and Will Robson. In our impressions piece, we really enjoyed the fresh new take on this underrated group. We talked with UK-based artist Will Robson to discuss the
by Elisha DeograciasMy first brush with Minion Games was with their hit: The Manhattan Project. I was immediately drawn into the game’s clever take on worker placement in a historically interesting theme. It was the first game I had ever played that used different kinds of workers to take different kinds
by Scott GriffithEveryone can remember the first time they tried something new, whether that be riding a bike, getting a job, or getting a car. If you’re a gamer, chances are you remember that first game that pulled you into the hobby. For me, it was Axis & Allies: my teen
by Nick SouthSeveral companies make dice of all numbers of sides. Some use metals. Others use wood. The most common material is plastic. Foam is probably the least common, and it’s hard to find ones made of that other than the giant six-sided dice at Five Below. If you want your
by Keith SchleicherSandfall Interactive drops an award-worthy turn-based RPG on their first try
If you’re familiar with Formlabs, it’s probably in the commercial space. As a manufacturer of 3D printers, they have mostly focused on professional printers that put anything in the consumer space to shame. They have printers that use Stereolithography, just like printers from the likes of Elegoo or
Corsair adds a light and audially lethal weapon to their arsenal
Memories of Star Wars, Warhammer Fantasy, and a love of obscure radio help inspire one of tabletop gaming's most creative minds
The latest season of Call of Duty brings its big guns, and to devastating effect
The oldest school of war-games.
Incredible features, impossible price
Several companies make dice of all numbers of sides. Some use metals. Others use wood. The most common material is plastic. Foam is probably the least common, and it’s hard to find ones made of that other than the giant six-sided dice at Five Below. If you want your
by Keith SchleicherGamers have grown accustomed to the fall shooter routine; Battlefield in October, Call of Duty in November (Battlefront replacing last year’s Battlefield slot). The games themselves were also becoming boringly predictable and increasingly indiscernible, both franchises opting for the near-future fiction in recent years. This fall, however, the selection
by Joe DeClaraTitanfall 2 comes out this month, and its release falls smack in the middle of the two biggest annual titles of the industry. It’s a bold move by EA to stick to a release date so close to the mammoths that are Call of Duty and Battlefield (and slightly
by Joe DeClaraLooking back at the arcade games I played as a kid, I’d have to put Dance Dance Revolution and Magical Truck Adventure as my all-time favorites. (Look that second one up if you don’t know it; it’s great.) However, I do remember playing a little game called
by Elisha DeograciasThink for a moment of the five fantasy/science fiction movie franchises that have dominated the first years of the 21st century: Marvel, Star Wars, Star Trek, Lord of the Rings, and Harry Potter. Now, think of a great board game that’s set in those universes. Marvel has Legendary,
by Nick SouthReleased last week, the Great Lakes Avengers officially had their first ongoing series thanks to a creative team led by Zac Gorman and Will Robson. In our impressions piece, we really enjoyed the fresh new take on this underrated group. We talked with UK-based artist Will Robson to discuss the
by Elisha DeograciasMy first brush with Minion Games was with their hit: The Manhattan Project. I was immediately drawn into the game’s clever take on worker placement in a historically interesting theme. It was the first game I had ever played that used different kinds of workers to take different kinds
by Scott GriffithEveryone can remember the first time they tried something new, whether that be riding a bike, getting a job, or getting a car. If you’re a gamer, chances are you remember that first game that pulled you into the hobby. For me, it was Axis & Allies: my teen
by Nick South