While the Vita hasn’t been the success the Nintendo 3DS has, it seems like certain developers have taken a liking to the system. With Demon’s Gaze and Operation Abyss: New Tokyo under their belts, Experience Inc. seems to be comfortable with the capabilities of the Vita to support

Dark Souls III is an unhealthy addiction. So much, in fact, that I’m finding it difficult to take time away from playing it to write this review. Though the journey is often frustrating, complex, and completely unfair, it’s one perfectly designed to challenge players and reward their hard-fought

It’s been awhile since we’ve posted an episode of the GT Reboot Podcast, and you can blame sickness and scheduling for that. As such, Kenneth and Eric got together to do a brief catch-up show talking about the news we missed out on these past two weeks. So

Free Range Games seeks to bring the tactical elements of deck building, hand management, and combat strategy to the video game world with Labyrinth, a Steam early access title as of March 7th. This is an online only game, due in part to its PvP design. In Labyrinth, you battle

If you’ve played Insomniac Games’ original Ratchet and Clank for the PlayStation 2, then its remake (also named Ratchet and Clank) is going to fit like a pair of rose-tinted glasses with scratched lenses. A game based on a movie based on a game, Ratchet and Clank feels altogether

Once upon a time, I met one of my heroes of the gaming journalism world at a media event. After spending the first few minutes of our encounter with me being utterly starstuck, we eventually got on with the business of talking about the job. I asked him what advice

Death wants Pizza. For some reason, the denizens of the local cemetery, castles, and forests want to stop him from enjoying his favorite pie, and he and his female reaper sidekick, Rose, must use the power of progressively longer words to take them down. If Letter Quest Remastered: Grimm’s

If you’re familiar with developer Amanita Design and its previous works like Machinarium and Botanicula, then you know what to expect from Samorost 3: a beautiful yet menacingly-abstract art style, seemingly simple puzzles that harbor a hidden degree of cleverness, quirky characters that grip your soul with whimsy and