Lovecraftian horror has served as a fertile landscape for games over the past several years, most notably with Arkham Horror and the subsequent Eldritch Horror games from FFG. Hobbyists fell in love with the non-linear game engine, staggering depth, and replayability. But what makes those games among the very best

There may not be many of you out there, but if the things you cherish most in this life are digital pinball machines and Fox Entertainment’s animated programming, life just simply got better for you.  Where in the past you may have been required to watch Family Guy while

Deify me if you must, video game, but I don’t necessarily see myself as a God for simply creating the universe.  Perhaps when that doodled fire came near that doodled earth, the resulting doodled lava was not the intent of some benevolent Doodle Deity, but rather the result of

“L-l-l-l-l-look at you, hacker. A pa-pa-pathetic creature of meat and bone.” If that sentence gives you chills up your spine, then you’ve played System Shock. A mix of cyberpunk, horror, and virtual reality sensibilities, it’s fondly remembered by those who played it when it was released in 1994.

Myself and the other Spartans of Team Osiris are surrounded by Covenant enemies who are understandably pissed off about the recent misunderstanding we had with their comrades. I’ve got four shots left on my pistol, and we’re outnumbered five-to-one — so it’s an even fight for a Spartan.

In this week’s episode of the GT Reboot Podcast, we say goodbye to this year’s best episodic games, as Eric and Kenneth are joined by Josh to talk about the end of Tales from the Borderlands and Life is Strange. Alongside the feels-fest that is our episodic discussion,

If you’ve ever played Kirby’s Epic Yarn, then you know what to expect from Yoshi’s Woolly World, which feels a lot like its sequel. Both titles feature simple platforming, loads of collectibles, and a signature yarn-based art style, but Yoshi’s Woolly World sets itself apart by

This is part five of our coverage of Life is Strange, and the review score reflects the series as a whole. If you’d like to read the rest of our articles, you can check out our most recent impressions here. We’ve finally come to the last installment of