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There are games that you play, and then there are games, like Xenoblade Chronicles, that you experience. This was a tough review to write, partly because it’s challenging to whittle down everything about this ridiculously massive RPG into a readable size, but mostly because it’s just so hard
by Stefan AlexanderWhen Nintendo released its first wave of amiibo figures alongside Super Smash Bros. for Wii U last fall, few people could have guessed just how popular they would become. With each figure representing some of Nintendo’s most popular characters (and even some very obscure ones), amiibo quickly started flying
by Matt WelshThe Sims 4 suffered a lackluster launch and was not the game Sim-fanatics were craving. Though patches have added and improved the game vastly since launch, the inevitable expansions are what build on the Sims games and keep gamers coming back. Get to Work, the first expansion for Sims 4,
by Bryan ErtmerWhen Dark Souls 2 came out last year, my only regret was that I had to dust off my old console to play it. There are admittedly few games that I would even bother doing that for, but a Dark Souls game is one of them, and so I begrudgingly
by Travis NorthupWe often take our equipment for granted. The swords, armor and shields we level up time and time again are permanent, steadfast allies in our fight against hordes of nasties and baddies. But what happens when we refuse a witch’s request to save her village and are cursed to
by Eric Van AllenSome fans root for the Giants, and some root for the Royals. There are those who languish fandom upon the San Francisco Giants for their progressive approach to the game and the star-studded cast of characters they are able to present, and those who instead root for the Kansas City
by Patrick RostThe MLB: The Show series has long been one of the strongest sports franchises around, making meaningful changes each year that keep the player coming back. This year, developer Sony San Diego seems to have gone all out in revamping their Diamond Dynasty mode, but what else has changed within
by Jay MaloneRemember when you were a kid and you’d wake up on Easter Sunday to a basket full of delicious candy. You’d then run around your house, tearing it apart like a burglar, looking for cheap plastic eggs filled with even more candy, or better yet, a quarter. Ka-ching!
by Josh DevlinThere are games that you play, and then there are games, like Xenoblade Chronicles, that you experience. This was a tough review to write, partly because it’s challenging to whittle down everything about this ridiculously massive RPG into a readable size, but mostly because it’s just so hard
by Stefan AlexanderThe 40th anniversary of Mario goes hard
R0DE has been in the premium audio business since 1967, when Henry Freedman, a London-born sound engineer, and his Swedish-born wife, Astrid, formed the company. While we’ve seen generation after generation of audio technologies, ever cleaner and feature-rich, a brand new generation of creators is looking to bring studio-quality
They don't call it "Steel City" for nothing
Can the Barbarian stop Thoth-Amon’s vile plans for Keshatta?
One of Marvel Crisis Protocol’s easiest models can be made beautiful with a few tricks
Find out just how much fits in a small pagecount
There are games that you play, and then there are games, like Xenoblade Chronicles, that you experience. This was a tough review to write, partly because it’s challenging to whittle down everything about this ridiculously massive RPG into a readable size, but mostly because it’s just so hard
by Stefan AlexanderWhen Nintendo released its first wave of amiibo figures alongside Super Smash Bros. for Wii U last fall, few people could have guessed just how popular they would become. With each figure representing some of Nintendo’s most popular characters (and even some very obscure ones), amiibo quickly started flying
by Matt WelshThe Sims 4 suffered a lackluster launch and was not the game Sim-fanatics were craving. Though patches have added and improved the game vastly since launch, the inevitable expansions are what build on the Sims games and keep gamers coming back. Get to Work, the first expansion for Sims 4,
by Bryan ErtmerWhen Dark Souls 2 came out last year, my only regret was that I had to dust off my old console to play it. There are admittedly few games that I would even bother doing that for, but a Dark Souls game is one of them, and so I begrudgingly
by Travis NorthupWe often take our equipment for granted. The swords, armor and shields we level up time and time again are permanent, steadfast allies in our fight against hordes of nasties and baddies. But what happens when we refuse a witch’s request to save her village and are cursed to
by Eric Van AllenSome fans root for the Giants, and some root for the Royals. There are those who languish fandom upon the San Francisco Giants for their progressive approach to the game and the star-studded cast of characters they are able to present, and those who instead root for the Kansas City
by Patrick RostThe MLB: The Show series has long been one of the strongest sports franchises around, making meaningful changes each year that keep the player coming back. This year, developer Sony San Diego seems to have gone all out in revamping their Diamond Dynasty mode, but what else has changed within
by Jay MaloneRemember when you were a kid and you’d wake up on Easter Sunday to a basket full of delicious candy. You’d then run around your house, tearing it apart like a burglar, looking for cheap plastic eggs filled with even more candy, or better yet, a quarter. Ka-ching!
by Josh Devlin