It’s hard to believe that the Elder Scrolls franchise has been around for two decades. During that time, the fantasy realm of Tamriel has hosted a bevy of terrific role-playing action games. Now, Bethesda has taken on the role of the characters of its games, venturing into uncharted territory

It’s hard to know what games are worthwhile in the App Store and Google Play, but it’s equally as hard to pass up Warhammer. We teamed up with publisher HeroCraft to give away some codes for their turn-based collectible card game, Warhammer 40,000: Space Wolf. The game

Religion has always had a troubled presentation in roleplaying games. Faith is one of the deepest mysteries of humanity and roleplaying is one of the best avenues of self exploration. Gods are by no means absent from games, especially given the cultures that inspire them. But sadly these representations are

Building prisons is surprisingly fun and addictive is something that I learned when playing Prison Architect the first time around.  Now that the game is soon to arrive on the PlayStation 4, will it retain all of the same charm and depth of play?  Let’s find out together in

The sun has risen and set on the show in Los Angeles, and while we gradually roll out our coverage and recuperate from sickness, we’ve taken some time to award the most noteworthy games we saw at the conference. BEST IN SHOW: The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the

Cauldrons bubbling, fights, adventure, and more are in store for all of us with Atelier Sophie: The Alchemist of the Mysterious Book to be released on June 7th for the PlayStation 4 and Vita systems.  While the wait winds down, let’s take a look an early peek at the

We’re still in the infantile stages of modern virtual reality, where developers are wrapping their heads around the tech and what it can do. In some cases, this means inventive and new ideas; in others, a slap-shod game with a novel-at-best VR feature hanging on like a sidecar. After

Long before there was even the concept of war, there were already mothers. Cave mothers who wiped the saber-tooth crumbs from her baby’s face paved the way for fertile crescent mothers, who undoubtedly used Hammurabi’s Code as an idol threat to get her children to clean their rooms.