Here at Gaming Trend, we are pretty huge fans of Danganronpa. From the compelling murder mystery to the captivating story behind the game’s incredible villain, there aren’t a lot of games that are commanding members of the Gaming Trend staff’s attention like Danganronpa is. I recently got

It is no secret that I like pirates, but I feel as though my exposure to South China Sea pirates has been limited. I mean, my exposure to real in-the-flesh pirates is non existent, but around these parts the romantic image of a pirate is a peg leg guy sailing

Total War Attila was just released (February 17th, 2015), but it is hardly Creative Assembly’s first march into battle.  The team has been honing their battlecraft since the first title’s release in June of 2000.  Shogun: Total War was a rousing success, leading the team to create ten

As some might expect, there is a polarizing shift between playing games for fun and playing games because it’s your job. There are several times and numerous examples when my time at Gaming Trend has reminded me of this, but few stand out as vividly and sourly as Zombeer.

People have already made up their minds about The Order: 1886. They debate on arbitrary things like speedruns, graphical changes since E3, and whether the game’s cinematic nature classifies it as a game.  It’s going to be hilarious watching those same folks eat their hat. The Order: 1886

Recently I got to sit down with videogame veteran Richard Ogden of Red Phantom Games to talk about what he’s been up to lately as we ramp up to the North American launch of his upcoming game, Minutes.  The game is available on the PlayStation Network Store for $7.

Building a video game based all around a multiplayer aspect seems like a tough thing to achieve in 2015. It has been a few years since a game of that nature caught on, with one of the more recent examples being Left 4 Dead, developed by Turtle Rock Studios. Since

Bioware has made it their business to not only deliver remarkable personality and character development with their games, but also display some fearlessness by broaching the potentially divisive or even offensive topics therein. These explorations exceed just the murky greys found between the bookends of good and evil, but the