The 1990s Console War is Rolling it its Grave
The idea that all these characters could be in the same video game would have been inconceivable in the '90s, and yet here we are.
Screenshots, concept art, fan art and other images that show off the amazing visual creativity and breadth of video games and the people who make and play them.
The idea that all these characters could be in the same video game would have been inconceivable in the '90s, and yet here we are.
Just because being at E3 means playing a tonne of games doesn't mean you kick every game's ass. But as Kotaku comic artist Elizabeth Simins shows, that's totally OK.
We're sure Far Cry 4 will contain a serious message about power, control and all that jazz. But for now let's be happy there are screens with a monkey and a honey badger on them.
EA's next big hope in the realm of RPGs is looking great. How great? Great enough that we can't stop staring at these new screens.
It's classically inspired and incredibly cool. Here's hoping more easter eggs like it are also included.
Kotaku's resident comic artist, Elizabeth Simins, is on the ground at E3 2014, where the realisation of a childhood dream clashes with cowls and scowls.
I'm pretty sure King of the Hill's introverted main character would hate Kanye West in every other situation.
Julien got a little more exposure than most artists can manage when he did the animated intros for the BBC's coverage of the 2012 Olympics.
In case you were wondering if Mirror's Edge 2 will be making an appearance at E3 2014, here's some concept art posted to the Mirror's Edge Facebook page today, tagged #E32014.
Death Stare Luigi gets a special place in this week's webcomics round-up
Sketch Dailies are back, this time with a new take on our favourite Italian plumber.
Look at it?! Probably the best bed, alright giant beanbag, you can buy right now and it can be yours for £176.48. Plus a bit of stuffing as it ships unfilled to save money.
So, the game itself is...OK. But the beauty of this concept art feature is that the quality of a game is irrelevant. We're here for the 2D imagery, not the 3D interactivity.
DeviantART artist EternaLegend painted and pointed out the main events of A Link Between Worlds in one really big piece of artwork.
Every year, the Entertainment Software Association (ESA) and the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences (AIAS) get together to select the very best in professional video game art.
Christian Bravery was one of the first artists we ever featured here on Fine Art. But hey, that was over two years ago, which in internet years is like forever.
