Advertisement ・ Go Ad Free
Announcement
Reviews   -   Dec 11, 2015 All city orc fluff and nonsense — The Elder Scrolls Online: Orsinium review
All city orc fluff and nonsense — The Elder Scrolls Online: Orsinium review

Oh Tamriel, you beautiful land of stone and sky, why do you tear me apart this way?  Ever since I first took off into Vvardenfell’s wild lands in the Elder Scrolls’ third chapter, I’ve really wanted nothing more from a video game than to explore more and more

by Patrick Rost
Previews   -   Dec 11, 2015 Peering into the abyss with retro action platformer Chasm
Peering into the abyss with retro action platformer Chasm

Metroidvania is a term that gets a little over-used. It isn’t very descriptive and demands knowledge of two games and their inner machinations to understand. However, it does aptly describe the relationship between this last year’s Axiom Verge and the upcoming Chasm. “If Axiom Verge is more Metroid,

by Eric Van Allen
Reviews   -   Dec 11, 2015 At Last, Your Chance at Ascension — Athlas Duel for Divinity Review
At Last, Your Chance at Ascension — Athlas Duel for Divinity Review

This is the moment you have been waiting for. You are a young Athilian participating in one final test of creation and destruction. You will face your opponent in one final duel, and only one of you will be elevated to the status of god, becoming a member of the

by Joshua Davis
Reviews   -   Dec 11, 2015 What Romans Built in a Day — Praetor Review
What Romans Built in a Day — Praetor Review

Romans usually conjure up images of gladiators, togas, and Julius Caesar. Often forgotten is how great the Romans were at building things. Sure, they gave us the Colosseum, but they also created roads that connected their empires and aqueducts that watered their cities. The master architects of the Roman Empire

by Nick South
Previews   -   Dec 10, 2015 Sleuthing around with Jenny LeClue: Detectivú
Sleuthing around with Jenny LeClue: Detectivú

Narrative-based episodic adventure games are more common than ever these days. Whether it’s a licensed game such as The Walking Dead and The Wolf Among Us from Telltale, or an original storyline from a larger developer, like Square Enix’s Life is Strange, it’s hard not to take

by Matt Welsh
Reviews   -   Dec 10, 2015 Ropin’ the Wind – El Gaucho review
Ropin’ the Wind – El Gaucho review

El Gaucho is a set collection game where players take on the role of cattle ranchers in Mexico sending out “gauchos” (basically “cowboy” in Spanish) to rope cattle and collect them into herds. The bigger and more impressive the herd, the higher it scores. Highest score wins! Like most set

by Kit Harrison
Reviews   -   Dec 10, 2015 A Grave Dishonor — Samurai Omnibus Vol. 1 Review
A Grave Dishonor — Samurai Omnibus Vol. 1 Review

I love little else like a good mystery, memorable characters, and a taste of foreign culture. Samurai gave me none of these things. The first four volumes of Titan Comic’s Samurai tell a contained story that is clearly meant as the first small arc in a sweeping epic. It

by John Farrell
Previews   -   Dec 09, 2015 A city of intrigue, art and murder unmasked in Masquerada: Songs and Shadows
A city of intrigue, art and murder unmasked in Masquerada: Songs and Shadows

One of my favorite parts of a new role-playing game is getting absolutely lost in the universe. The best RPGs, in my opinion, have lore that begs to be dove into, with vibrant and interesting characters that are all unique, yet cohesive and part of the grand picture. When I

by Eric Van Allen
All city orc fluff and nonsense — The Elder Scrolls Online: Orsinium review
Reviews   -   Dec 11, 2015 All city orc fluff and nonsense — The Elder Scrolls Online: Orsinium review

Oh Tamriel, you beautiful land of stone and sky, why do you tear me apart this way?  Ever since I first took off into Vvardenfell’s wild lands in the Elder Scrolls’ third chapter, I’ve really wanted nothing more from a video game than to explore more and more

by Patrick Rost
Advertisement ・ Go Ad Free
Featured Articles 7 Articles
Advertisement ・ Go Ad Free
Latest Articles
Reviews   -   Dec 11, 2015 All city orc fluff and nonsense — The Elder Scrolls Online: Orsinium review
All city orc fluff and nonsense — The Elder Scrolls Online: Orsinium review

Oh Tamriel, you beautiful land of stone and sky, why do you tear me apart this way?  Ever since I first took off into Vvardenfell’s wild lands in the Elder Scrolls’ third chapter, I’ve really wanted nothing more from a video game than to explore more and more

by Patrick Rost
Previews   -   Dec 11, 2015 Peering into the abyss with retro action platformer Chasm
Peering into the abyss with retro action platformer Chasm

Metroidvania is a term that gets a little over-used. It isn’t very descriptive and demands knowledge of two games and their inner machinations to understand. However, it does aptly describe the relationship between this last year’s Axiom Verge and the upcoming Chasm. “If Axiom Verge is more Metroid,

by Eric Van Allen
Reviews   -   Dec 11, 2015 At Last, Your Chance at Ascension — Athlas Duel for Divinity Review
At Last, Your Chance at Ascension — Athlas Duel for Divinity Review

This is the moment you have been waiting for. You are a young Athilian participating in one final test of creation and destruction. You will face your opponent in one final duel, and only one of you will be elevated to the status of god, becoming a member of the

by Joshua Davis
Reviews   -   Dec 11, 2015 What Romans Built in a Day — Praetor Review
What Romans Built in a Day — Praetor Review

Romans usually conjure up images of gladiators, togas, and Julius Caesar. Often forgotten is how great the Romans were at building things. Sure, they gave us the Colosseum, but they also created roads that connected their empires and aqueducts that watered their cities. The master architects of the Roman Empire

by Nick South
Previews   -   Dec 10, 2015 Sleuthing around with Jenny LeClue: Detectivú
Sleuthing around with Jenny LeClue: Detectivú

Narrative-based episodic adventure games are more common than ever these days. Whether it’s a licensed game such as The Walking Dead and The Wolf Among Us from Telltale, or an original storyline from a larger developer, like Square Enix’s Life is Strange, it’s hard not to take

by Matt Welsh
Reviews   -   Dec 10, 2015 Ropin’ the Wind – El Gaucho review
Ropin’ the Wind – El Gaucho review

El Gaucho is a set collection game where players take on the role of cattle ranchers in Mexico sending out “gauchos” (basically “cowboy” in Spanish) to rope cattle and collect them into herds. The bigger and more impressive the herd, the higher it scores. Highest score wins! Like most set

by Kit Harrison
Reviews   -   Dec 10, 2015 A Grave Dishonor — Samurai Omnibus Vol. 1 Review
A Grave Dishonor — Samurai Omnibus Vol. 1 Review

I love little else like a good mystery, memorable characters, and a taste of foreign culture. Samurai gave me none of these things. The first four volumes of Titan Comic’s Samurai tell a contained story that is clearly meant as the first small arc in a sweeping epic. It

by John Farrell
Previews   -   Dec 09, 2015 A city of intrigue, art and murder unmasked in Masquerada: Songs and Shadows
A city of intrigue, art and murder unmasked in Masquerada: Songs and Shadows

One of my favorite parts of a new role-playing game is getting absolutely lost in the universe. The best RPGs, in my opinion, have lore that begs to be dove into, with vibrant and interesting characters that are all unique, yet cohesive and part of the grand picture. When I

by Eric Van Allen
Advertisement ・ Go Ad Free
Your link has expired. Please request a new one.
Your link has expired. Please request a new one.
Your link has expired. Please request a new one.
Great! You've successfully signed up.
Great! You've successfully signed up.
Welcome back! You've successfully signed in.
Success! You now have access to additional content.