Advertisement ・ Go Ad Free
Latest Articles
Advertisement ・ Go Ad Free
Kenneth and Eric are back for the first episode of the GT Reboot Podcast of 2016, and we’re looking back and forward this week. Blake returns for our first episode of the year, and Sarah Marchant makes her proper debut on the show, as we talk about picking away
by Kenneth ShepardI’m captivated by games which features roguelike elements and dynamically generated content. Pokemon? Admittedly, I’m ambivalent. But when I heard that Pokemon Super Mystery Dungeon was out on the 3DS, I had to give it a shot. I was hoping for a decent roguelike title in convenient portable
by Victor GrunnMoving halfway across the country, having the movers do over $18,000 worth of damage to my personal effects, selling my old house and buying a new one, and all of the packing and unpacking that goes into that nonsense was pretty taxing. Gaming came to the rescue, helping me
by Ron BurkeIf everything has gone according to plan, this is publishing alongside Gaming Trend’s Game of the Year list for 2015. Throughout the week we’ve been publishing our category winners as well, and we’ve got a podcast recording of how we came to each of those conclusions. So
by Kenneth ShepardThis is it — the final list of 2015. After countless hours of deliberations (which you can listen to here), our team finally narrowed down our top ten favorites games of 2015. This is, of course, an aggregation of our general thoughts, and if you’d like to see each of
by Eric Van AllenIn 2015 I had the displeasure of having the biggest games I cared about pushed into the abyss that is 2016. Games like Uncharted 4 and Persona 5, games that would likely top a list of my most-anticipated of all time, were delayed (and delayed again) and omitted from my
by Kenneth ShepardThis was a banner year for gaming. From the dark alleys of Yharnam to the farthest reaches of space, from hidden ancient tombs and mythical beasts to a lone creature’s journey through a blind forest, 2015 has been replete with amazing experiences and unforgettable moments. Over the next six
by Eric Van AllenThis was a strange year, both for games and myself. I moved twice, changed jobs, and went freelance. I dealt with some huge highs and some deep lows, and learned a lot about myself in the process. It’s no surprise, then, that my list seems to reflect that: change.
by Eric Van AllenKenneth and Eric are back for the first episode of the GT Reboot Podcast of 2016, and we’re looking back and forward this week. Blake returns for our first episode of the year, and Sarah Marchant makes her proper debut on the show, as we talk about picking away
by Kenneth ShepardHere are the games you should keep your eyes on through the back half of the year and into 2026!
Darrington Press has pulled out all the stops, and the resulting quality speaks for itself
A bold leap forward, but doesn’t stick the landing
An independent horror/action/fantasy that's far more than the sum of its parts
Treat your back and bottom to greatness
College Football 26 taking everything to the next level, as it should!
Kenneth and Eric are back for the first episode of the GT Reboot Podcast of 2016, and we’re looking back and forward this week. Blake returns for our first episode of the year, and Sarah Marchant makes her proper debut on the show, as we talk about picking away
by Kenneth ShepardI’m captivated by games which features roguelike elements and dynamically generated content. Pokemon? Admittedly, I’m ambivalent. But when I heard that Pokemon Super Mystery Dungeon was out on the 3DS, I had to give it a shot. I was hoping for a decent roguelike title in convenient portable
by Victor GrunnMoving halfway across the country, having the movers do over $18,000 worth of damage to my personal effects, selling my old house and buying a new one, and all of the packing and unpacking that goes into that nonsense was pretty taxing. Gaming came to the rescue, helping me
by Ron BurkeIf everything has gone according to plan, this is publishing alongside Gaming Trend’s Game of the Year list for 2015. Throughout the week we’ve been publishing our category winners as well, and we’ve got a podcast recording of how we came to each of those conclusions. So
by Kenneth ShepardThis is it — the final list of 2015. After countless hours of deliberations (which you can listen to here), our team finally narrowed down our top ten favorites games of 2015. This is, of course, an aggregation of our general thoughts, and if you’d like to see each of
by Eric Van AllenIn 2015 I had the displeasure of having the biggest games I cared about pushed into the abyss that is 2016. Games like Uncharted 4 and Persona 5, games that would likely top a list of my most-anticipated of all time, were delayed (and delayed again) and omitted from my
by Kenneth ShepardThis was a banner year for gaming. From the dark alleys of Yharnam to the farthest reaches of space, from hidden ancient tombs and mythical beasts to a lone creature’s journey through a blind forest, 2015 has been replete with amazing experiences and unforgettable moments. Over the next six
by Eric Van AllenThis was a strange year, both for games and myself. I moved twice, changed jobs, and went freelance. I dealt with some huge highs and some deep lows, and learned a lot about myself in the process. It’s no surprise, then, that my list seems to reflect that: change.
by Eric Van Allen