A collection of 144 posts
Splatoon stock swiped in Nintendo lorry heist - Eurogamer A lorry carrying stock of Splatoon and its various Amiibo figurines has been stolen. Copies of the rarer, more expensive Splatoon Special Edition - which contains the game's rare Squid Amiibo - made up much of the delivery. GAME&
I had a deep love for 2012’s The Unfinished Swan, so of course I’m on board for Giant Sparrow’s follow up, What Remains of Edith Finch.
I made a list of all spring games worth paying attention to back in January, and now that The Witcher 3 has come out, we are officially out of the spring and into summer. We’re less than a month away from E3 where we may see some surprise announcements,
Star Wars Battlefront on PS4 looks amazing, and here's why - PlayStation Universe Ingvarsdóttir said that the team were able to squeeze a lot of power out of Sony's black box due to being more familiar with the hardware. Specifically, working with Battlefield 4, which was
Sometimes we forget the world of retail is a massive beast, and is dependent on many players getting everything right to deliver goods to consumers. We have a tendency to over-simplify things and boil them down to a point where we can easily say Company X is good, and Company
The Zen of Bloodborne: What gaming can teach us about repetition | Polygon The problem with repetition is that it tends to make us mindless due to the fact that we think we know what to expect. I’m often mindless as I clean. Dan Stapleton becomes mindless when he replays
Bloodborne is my current favorite game of the year. I truly love this game! Most people correlate Bloodborne with “difficult” or “hard-as-nails”, but I think those words over-simplify what makes it a great game. Bloodborne demands more of you than most games. It’s a game that punishes you if
The Game Boy Advance was released in Japan on March 21, 2001, and came to the United States in June of the same year. I was 15 at the time, and I saved up my money for months to buy one. My best friend and I went to Walmart and
Yesterday Nintendo announced that they were going to start making games for mobile platforms (presumably iOS and Android). Some greeted this news with excitement, feeling their opinions had been vindicated. Others pumped the brakes a bit on their excitement. After take 24 hours to think about it, I’m more
Game Informer reports[1] that Nintendo is celebrating Women’s History Month in part with these awesome “We Can Do It!” posters. Yes, I know this is the second most interesting thing Nintendo did today, but I’m still working out my thoughts on that one.
Polygon put out this awesome piece by Russ Pitts about the history of Xbox Live. For Eric Neustadter, who literally built the service from scratch out of server parts and Cisco routers, witnessing the birth and maturation of Xbox Live has been one of the most extraordinary experiences of his
I've never done a video review for the video game before, but I wanted to give it a try this time. I think it turned out pretty well, but this is definitely something that I would have to practice more to really refine. Let me know what you
[gallery ids="398,399,400,401,402,403,404,405,406,407,408,409,410,411,412"] I’m about 3 hours into The Order: 1886, and am liking the game, but I’m certainly not in love. I wanted to post a few screenshots that show off
Nintendo's Damon Baker talking to NintendoLife: Did you expect the blowback from not releasing the New 3DS with face plates in North America? Yeah (laughs). Look, the face plates are super cool, but we're a different market. [...] The different price points give it a clear message
For those curious about how The Order: 1886 handles the split between cutscenes and gameplay.