Elder Scrolls Online is aging with grace. Like a fine wine or female sexuality, the game’s peak will be found later in life. For now the game continues to slowly build to crescendo and each addition brings different levels of improvement. Murkmire is the latest, and where it lacks
Persona 4: Dancing All Night was one of the weirdest rhythm games to come out in the past few years, mostly because the original game was a distinct JRPG with no reason as to why it should be a rhythm game. However, it worked due to its oddly compelling story
I’ve never been quite so conflicted about a game as with World of Final Fantasy. On one hand, collecting and leveling up your Pokemon (dang it, I mean Mirages) is endlessly satisfying. I had a blast seeking out and evolving (Shoot! transfiguring) these monsters into classic Final Fantasy creatures.
Cartoons have evolved tremendously over the years, making their way from being simplistic, black and white amusements to complex and colorful creations that grace our screens today. While today’s animation has been streamlined by the advent of CGI, the cartoons of yesteryear were born out of weeks of painstaking
I’ve started to notice something about Marvel’s-Insomniac’s Spider-Man on PS4: This game based on a comic book is really starting to feel like a comic book, for better and for worse. Every new DLC pack is short and sweet, not unlike a single issue of a comic
In a dark, broken city, there is a gang of four mysterious bikers hiding in the shadows. These four live in a hidden base created to keep out of sight of the invading Junkbot forces. This group has weaponized their motorcycles in an effort to fight off and repel the
When the Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy was announced, Spyro fans had hope that the purple dragon would be next to receive an HD makeover for his breakout titles. After all, Spyro is the Jelly to Crash’s Peanut Butter in a PlayStation platformer sandwich. They didn’t have to
Some classic games can be played over and over without losing their luster, some should be returned to once in a while to remember what makes them great, and others live better in memory. While not without their flaws, the two games contained in Castlevania Requiem: Symphony of the Night
