Think Shadow of Mordor is Too Easy? Try These Out.
Some find games too hard, some find it too easy. The latter group tend to come up with some pretty interesting experiments to fix that.
Kotaku UK’s features are interesting to read, painstakingly researched and often come at games from a different angle to everyone else. Our longer-form articles live here.
Some find games too hard, some find it too easy. The latter group tend to come up with some pretty interesting experiments to fix that.
Some people believe that shooters are simple games about pointing at enemies and clicking on them until they die. I don't think that's true.
More than many other games, The Sims forces you to act like a photographer or filmmaker. Here are some ways to do that.
The first time a Sim died on me, my surviving Sims circled the body and cried their eyes out. I didn't feel the need to mourn. I was far too fascinated by the Grim Reaper.
I've been playing Extinction, the most satisfying Call of Duty experience I've had in years.
In the early 1990s, Sega had a 6% market share in the US whilst Nintendo had 94% - but by the middle of the decade, the Mega Drive had become one of gaming’s great success stories, with 65% market share. How did it happen?
Is there anything more paralysing than a blank slate?
Some of the new heroes aren't as well-known as big-leaguers we've seen so far. If you don't know who the new movies are about we've got a reading list that will help you learn.
There's a long-running joke amongst gamers and developers: it's not a bug, it's a feature!
Greenlight was envisioned as a way to let fans choose which games make it onto the service. Sadly it's rather broken at times.
The announcements that Marvel made about its upcoming slate of movies included the names that some fans have been been waiting a long time to hear.
Pokémon may be famously cheery, but the series has its share of dark, spooky myths. The most famous of those have got to be the ones about Lavender Town.
I've been thinking about the apocalypse a lot lately. It's partly because of the intense drought in California. But mostly, it's been because of Fallout fans.
It won't just be a fun, nostalgic mini-game. The creatures from the mini-game are going to break into the funky nightclub where the game happens. Things will get even stranger.
While it had some high points, I mostly wasn't a fan. And now, with the Korra cartoon winding down, I can't help but worry that we might never see a video game do the series justice.
Earlier this week, Felicia Day wrote a blog post. In it she eloquently expressed something that a great number of people in the video game scene have been feeling lately: She was afraid.
