Metro Exodus and Character Ownership
Do video game protagonists belong solely to the developer, or partly to the player too?
Do video game protagonists belong solely to the developer, or partly to the player too?
Think Far Cry meets The Last Of Us, but not as good as that sounds.
It may be a great music album, or a wonderful film, but as a game it leaves so much to be desired.
A game that's not quite as radical as it initially seems, but one that really understands fear.
A head-to-head battle for murderous glory that doubles-down on what the series is good at.
After assassinating a drug lord with a tattoo gun, I started thinking this might be the best Hitman to date.
Games are weird. So too is the games industry. But not much is weirder than the marketing parties that go along with them.
Ahh don't believe in Peter Pan, Frankenstein or Superman, all I wanna do is...
Dr Reid instills a twisted sense of foreboding into his victims as you spend an entire game, essentially, grooming them for slaughter.
I spent three hours at a Battlefield presser and all I got was buzzwords.
God took her kid, so she's going to take out god.
What if your vacuum cleaner loved you?
A game that has learned from its predecessor, and is differentiating itself in all the right ways. Also now with added Skaven!
The highly-praised JRPG was really a missed opportunity, and fails to live up to its incredibly stylish presentation.
Nier: Automata and one man's search for truth in the murder-packed world of action video games.
