Infinity Ward finally reveals the full length trailer for Call of Duty: Ghosts at the Xbox One event.
Go behind the scenes of the Call of Duty: Ghosts reveal trailer from the Xbox One announcement.
Dragon's Prophet heads into open beta on May 30, 2013, while granting Founders access one day earlier.
TT Games brings the phenomenal Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes to the Nintendo Wii U as villains come out of the woodwork to wreck havoc.
Injustice: Gods Among Us takes an extended look at the history of Batgirl coming as a new character in a downloadable content pack.
See the beginnings of Bruce Wayne and his crimefighting alternate persona in Batman: Arkham Origins.
Life and death rest upon the very decisions you make in approaching problems in The Last of Us.
Marvel Heroes exposes the very first episode of Chronicles of Doom, detailing the story behind the free to play game.
The remastered Resident Evil: Revelations launches from Capcom with a terror filled new trailer.
Single player missions and cooperative gameplay merge together through use of the Strategic Mission Interface as Sam Fisher and Isaac Briggs get stealthy in Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell Blacklist.
Battlefield 4 launching October 29; confirmed for Xbox One and PS4
With the next generation of consoles now revealed, EA has announced that...
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In case you missed it, watch the Xbox One recap here
Watch the unveiling of the next Xbox right here on Shacknews.
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Xbox One not backwards compatible with 360 games
The Xbox One won't play existing Xbox 360 games, according to Xbox Live corporate...
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Xbox One doesn't require always-on connection, but mandatory installs tied to accounts
In an interview directly following Microsoft's presentation today, Don Mattrick...
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Call of Duty: Ghosts preview: rebooting a franchise
We got an early look at Call of Duty: Ghosts and got a bit of detail on the story,...
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Capcom has shared more details on its recent fiscal year 2013 results. Though Resident Evil 6 is still cited as a disappointment and DmC: Devil May Cry is only "stable," the company noted that Dragon's Dogma became an unexpected hit.
Read more: Dragon's Dogma success 'unprecedented' in recent years »
If you've picked up the expandalone Dragon's Dogma: Dark Arisen or are still bashing away at the original Dragon's Dogma, whoa there, Nelly! Hold up a second! A recent patch has introduced a save data corruption bug to both games, Capcom warns, so you'll want to back up your saves somewhere safe until it's fixed. I'd advise simply stopping playing for now to be safe and avoid the hassle, but what do I know?
Capcom casually announced a Dragon's Dogma expansion named Dark Arisen back in September, but didn't have much to say about it. Now it's piped up to reveal Dark Arisen is an expanded version of the original game, packing a "huge" new area with gobs of new enemies, along with new skills, items, and more.
Capcom announced back in September that it planned to patch a Hard Mode and Speedrun Mode into Dragon's Dogma, then went awfully quiet on the subject. Dukes of Difficulty, be cool, as the title update is now slated to launch next week with the challenge you crave so.
DmC: Devil May Cry is going to be locked at 30 frames per second on consoles, a shift from DMC4's buttery 60 fps. But Capcom has told fans it will still look silky-smooth, thanks to some animation and control trickery that fools your eyes into feeling like it's seeing more frames than it is.
Capcom recently added an easy mode to Dragon's Dogma, but if you wished for the opposite, you're in luck. In a bumper Dogma-o-rama at the Tokyo Game Show, Capcom announced that not only is the action-RPG getting a Hard Mode for free, a title update will also add a special Speedrun Mode. Oh, and it's making an expansion named Dark Arisen, which we don't know much about.
Sure, Dragon's Dogma received a positive reception from critics and fans. But what if you want your epic journey to be more of a walk in the park? Capcom has announced a patch that will give an easier option to cowards and adults without a lot of free time.
Dragon's Dogma already offers plenty of extra missions and gear as downloadable content, but game director Hideaki Itsuno has hinted that more is on the way. In an interview, he issued a vague warning not to offload your copy just yet. Because (come on) why would you think Capcom is done with DLC?
If you bought the Xbox 360 version of Dragon's Dogma to get an early crack at the Resident Evil 6 demo, your ship has just come in. The demo is available now for the Xbox 360, but only if you chomped down on Capcom's new action-RPG. The PlayStation 3 demo won't be available for a few more months.
We were certainly pleased with Dragon's Dogma in our review, and evidently that opinion was common enough for developer and publisher Capcom to commit to turning its console action-RPG into "a major franchise."
E3 predictions! You love 'em! You hate 'em! You hate loving them? Whatever the case, The two Jeffs, and Insomniac's James Stevenson join Garnett to offer up plenty of forum fodder in anticipation of the big event next week. The crew tackles the big three--Microsoft, Sony, and Nintendo--in the order of their respective press conferences. Does Xbox as a living room entertainment gateway give anyone goose bumps? Can Sony shake the Vita bottle hard enough to make a genie finally appear? Can Nintendo successfully answer "What would Mario do?" Of course, there's also time to talk some about the design plans for refining Diablo 3, Ghost Recon: Future Soldier, and Dragon's Dogma before wrapping it up with Finishing Moves.
Combine the open-world exploration of Skyrim, the lightning-quick combat of Kingdoms of Amalur, and the player-punishing difficulty of Dark Souls, and you've got Dragon's Dogma...sort of. While it does borrow from recent favorites in the genre, Capcom's answer to the action-RPG also takes a stab at some original ideas. A steep learning curve and lack of polish occasionally sully the experience, but fans of the style who've already exhausted the aforementioned titles will find more than enough here to lure them in for a play-through or two.
As promised, the demo for Dragon's Dogma has hit both the PlayStation Network and Xbox Live. Capcom's whack at the action-RPG genre lets you sample two missions and the character customization features.
Capcom's open-world action-RPG Dragon's Dogma looks jolly interesting, so how splendid that it's getting a demo before launch. That'll arrive on Xbox 360 and PlayStation on Tuesday, April 24, Capcom confirmed today. As mentioned before, it'll let you try two classes across two missions.
The idea that we don't own games we buy, merely a license to use them, is a contentious one. On-disc 'downloadable content,' where the data for DLC is included on the disc but we must pay to unlock it, draws attention to this in an ugly way, and is rarely popular. Capcom's a frequent instigator here, but now the publisher's taking a look at on-disc DLC and "re-evaluating" its stance.
Weekend Confirmed 165 - Metro: Last Light, Fuse
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