So many games ask you to bring your own fun, with simulators being chief among them. Most of the time, that’s just fine. With the literal world at your fingertips, jumping into the cockpit of dozens of aircraft is literally a never-ending source of amusement. I have spent countless
Dragon Ball pushes limits. Anyone familiar with this series knows that the villains always pose more of a threat than the last one, Goku always gets stronger to fight them, and the universe(s) always get bigger to accommodate the escalation. Sparking! Zero captures that spirit to break boundaries with
The final DLC pack for Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora, titled Secrets of the Spires, initially had me pretty excited. It takes you to a new part of the moon to find a Na’vi tribe of warriors called the Kame’tire. This area is full of floating islands and deep
OK, so I need to admit something; I was never a huge fan of the Power Rangers. Sure, I caught the show on TV occasionally and did enjoy it, but I can’t say that I ever took the time to really get invested, and at this point, I am
I can’t play the trombone in real life, nor can I say that I’ve ever really felt the need to, but you can bet that I was excited to step onto the VR stage like a trombone master in Trombone Champ: Unflattened to perform for my sometimes delighted,
Spirit Mancer is the latest 2D hack-and-slash adventure to come out. Inspired by the likes of Megaman and Pokémon, this indie game is all about slicing through hordes of demons or capturing them and using their abilities to your advantage. Spirit Mancer is a difficult game to discuss because of
Tycoon games on the PC in the ’90s were everywhere. Hasbro Interactive and Atari pumped these games out like nobody’s business. If you were looking for business or management simulation games in the late 90s, Roller Coaster Tycoon gave you a creative twist that others couldn’t compete with.
I’d given up hope. My staff rolled their eyes with every game award show when I’d say “And now, a remaster of Soul Reaver!” or “A new game in the Legacy of Kain universe” or something similar. Soul Reaver came out in August of 1999, the sequel in
