Tactical play is a hallmark of the Rainbow Six series. Although differing in intensity, each entry has tried to put a spin on the methodical operations of various renowned international special forces. Rainbow Six: Siege continues this trend, and though it veers more towards the modern than days of yore,

Every story has a branch, a “what-if” moment where the protagonist wonders if they might have been able to do something differently. Stories is a game about those moments, where one after another, the choices you make weigh upon you, either leading to your untimely death or the solution you

I am a migraine sufferer. If you don’t know what that is like, imagine having an ice pick stabbed directly into your eye, and then having it gently tapped with a hammer every few seconds. Suffice it to say that it’s the worst pain you will likely ever

At PlayStation Experience this year, I had my first hands-on demo with virtual reality. After months of hearing positive reactions about how revolutionary the tech that company’s like Sony and Oculus have been toiling away on for years, I had the opportunity to try out Until Dawn: Rush of

You wake up in an empty basement all alone. You have no memory of who you or how you got there. The only clue you have to your identity is the name “Klaus” written on your arm. This is the introduction to narrative-driven platformer Klaus from La Cosa Entertainment. Players

In SmuggleCraft, every race is slightly different. The steering, controls, and core mechanics all remain the same between sessions, but this hovercraft racer differentiates itself from others by being entirely procedurally generated, creating new racetracks every time you play. The results are quite impressive, and while there is still the

PlayStation Experience has finally wrapped up, and our crew that was at the show is now here to talk about the dialogue options, the remake reveals, the indies, and the virtual reality. Eric, Kenneth, Matt, and Travis all sat down after two days of wandering the halls of the Moscone

When the team at Bulbware emailed me about reviewing their horror game Bulb Boy, they described the game as “gross and cute.” Having played it, I’d say it’s hard to find a more accurate and succinct synopsis than that. You play as Bulb Boy, a kid living a