What the hell is TASTEE? I found myself asking that same question when this game came across my desk. In this case, it stands for Tactical Asynchronous Simultaneous Turn-Based E-something Engine (seriously, they didn’t figure out that first E) but that doesn’t really explain everything TASTEE: Lethal Tactics

When I went to college, not once did I have to gather a group of friends and face evil forces.  This is extra disappointing considering it took me four and a half years to graduate, and during that long slog never did I gain magical powers, nor did I ever

Jurassattack has all the might and brawn of an epic dinosaur showdown, but adds a layer of deep strategy that catches you by surprise. This two player brawler is as much about having the biggest dinosaur hit the hardest as it is about careful resource management and bluffing your opponent.

One of humanity’s greatest aspirations lies in space exploration. The feeling of reaching out beyond our terrestrial shackles and seizing the vast, empty vacuum of potential before us is romantic, if not terrifying. Space holds so many rewards, so much danger, and such potential. Stellaris attempts to capture those

Cyber City 2157: The Visual Novel plays in a storybook style, much like other visual novels. You can save your progress on whichever scene you choose, and you can skip through sections you’ve already read. One difference is it’s bathed in an old-school tech aesthetic, complete with a

Growing up in a rural part of Colorado, I was always around oil fields and the oil industry. I used to gawk at the giant pumps, and wonder what it took to put up these behemoths. Oil Enterprise, Crafty Studios newest game, let me see what the oil world had

Games like chess exist outside of time. Chess feels less like a board game as we know it—with a designer, a publisher, and a discrete release date—than a fundamental element of the world. It has been as it is now for centuries. It will exist for centuries. It

Long before there was even the concept of war, there were already mothers. Cave mothers who wiped the saber-tooth crumbs from her baby’s face paved the way for fertile crescent mothers, who undoubtedly used Hammurabi’s Code as an idol threat to get her children to clean their rooms.