PC Previews

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to walk on walls and ceilings? Defying gravity as we know it and experiencing the world from a new perspective? Etherborn makes this idea the core concept of the game, along with plenty of puzzle solving. The MC Esher-esqe feeling of

The norm of many games is that you kill any violent creatures that you see. RPGs, action games, adventure games, MMOs, and the like follow this pattern typically. Some games even let you capture creatures and tame them to fight by your side, such as Pokemon and Ark: Survival Evolved.

The world is dying, the meager oases where life can continue to exist are ever-changing, and if you want to live, you and yours have to build mobile bases in order to chase the habitable zone while outfighting and outwitting other clans in the race to survive. The Last Oasis

SXSW Gaming opened with a bang as Mythical Games, a powerhouse of a studio made up by veterans from Activision and Blizzard, threw a party featuring their upcoming game, Blankos Block Party. Attendees took part in an evening featuring hands-on gameplay, drinks, models from the game, and even a musical

The apocalypse is coming and it’s going to take an unexpected team to stop it. A fallen angel and a demon, each for their own reasons, take it upon themselves to stop the end of times. Even though they come from different places, they realize their only chance of

The curse of having made one of the best games of all time is that your future work will always be compared to it. And the curse of writing about From Software games is that comparing them to Dark Souls is nearly unavoidable. It’s useful as a reference point,

Spellbreak is the new kid on the block, here to provide a lead-free alternative to your typical battle royale. It’s a third-person, magic-casting fight to the death set in a stylish, cel-shaded world—and it’s tough as nails. Don’t be fooled by its whimsical aesthetic, Spellbreak has

Plenty of games mine nostalgia recklessly, chucking in cheap jokes and references to keep players entertained. But I can’t think of a game that uses it as expertly as Anodyne did, paying sincere tribute to long-loved games and using familiarity to make the darkness under its surface even more