When you look over Kickstarter, family friendly games aren’t exactly the norm, and certainly not ones about protecting sheep. Well, we have a great example of both in a game called Wolf & Hound, and it’s entering its final week of its Kickstarter funding effort. We sat down

When I first purchased The Binding of Isaac, I played it for hours and hours. Sure, the game itself is good, but there was also something about it that really hooked me. Something that compelled me to start a new game immediately after one ended, with the hopeful determination that

Billiards is a classic and fun experience, real or otherwise, and is something that my generation’s childhood was typically littered with.  Pre-teen hangout spots, friend’s parent’s basements, and particularly nice pizza parlors were all bastions of the simple and addictive game.  In the early days of the

When Lucious reviewed Divinity: Original Sin a year ago, he remarked that the game felt like there were a lot of patches and adjustments being made post-launch. He felt like there were a few rough edges, and that developer Larian wasn’t quite ‘done’ with the world they were looking

[The following is part two of our ongoing Minecraft: Story Mode review. Check out part one here.] On the heels of the excellent Tales from the Borderlands, Minecraft: Story Mode continues to feel like a waste of Telltale Games’ talent. While episode two, “Assembly Required,” has come a mere two

Warhammer: End Times – Vermintide by Fatshark is what you get when you take the swarming menace meatgrinder experience of Left 4 Dead, match it with the unlock, loot and progression system of Payday 2, and throw the whole thing into the dark fantasy Warhammer world of swords, black powder pistols,

The deck-building genre has been slowing down in recent years. While the regular releases of Ascension and DC Deck-Building Game continue, the number of deck builders as a whole has slowed down. Almost all deck builders have had a competitive aspect to them. Recently a couple of deck builders have

While much of Gearbox’s marketing of Battleborn has gone into showcasing the shooter’s expansive roster of distinct playable characters, in the several hours I was recently able to sit down and play the game I found myself constantly gravitating towards only one of them. That’s not to