“Happy people have no history.” – Leo Tolstoy This chilling quote opens the We Happy Few demo and immediately sets the tone for what is shaping up to be one of the most shocking and narratively brutal games I’ve seen in years. We Happy Few tells a twisted tale of

Our E3 team was in Los Angeles for the show, and took a moment out of one of our long days to talk about what we’d played, seen, and couldn’t stop thinking about. We talk our favorite demos, conferences, announcements, and then discuss what role E3 still plays

Aragami is a stealth action game that takes inspiration from other titles like Mark of the Ninja and Tenchu. What separates it from those titles are its beautiful art that blends the colorful minimalism of Gigantic and the painterly Japanese style of Okami, and the Shadow Powers that protagonist Aragami

Gwent is bigger than it has any reason to be. It was that way in The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, where a relatively small card game-turned-side quest became a cult classic among players. Now, the same developers are working on a complete standalone game. After a demo of the single-player

Since 2000, I’ve been anxiously awaiting another Banjo-Kazooie platformer. As a series that helped define my early gaming years, Rare’s pair of Nintendo 64 collect-a-thons enthralled me with their wonderful character design, impeccable platforming, and memorable soundtrack. And while 2008’s Banjo-Kazooie: Nuts & Bolts was a great

Throughout their recent creations, Volition has maintained a strict through line with their world, their love for the color purple, and most notably, the off the wall action. When they unveiled Agents of Mayhem, it was pretty clear all three of those would be returning, thanks in part to their

Most Zelda games open with a colorful burst of exposition and character. A humble beginning, an unexpected hero, and a gaudy green tunic; these things are routine for any tale of Link. Breath of the Wild doesn’t fall into those narrative schematics, though. At the outset, Link awakes, in

Seeing the first thirty minutes of Telltale’s upcoming Batman series is strange when you’ve played nearly everything the studio has put out in the past five years. What I saw seemed to be a mostly solid game set in one of DC Comics’ most recognizable and beloved settings,