Pokemon X or Y: which one to choose?
It's a time honored tradition going back to the very set of Pokemon games: which version do I choose? Red or Green? Diamond or Pearl? Or in this case, X or Y?
Pokemon X & Y review: everything old is new again
Pokemon X and Y soundly exceeds expectations, making use of its new features to highlight and improve upon classic monsters, all while managing to avoid feeling the least bit old or stale. All told, it's an impressive accomplishment, and a great start for the series on the Nintendo 3DS.
Interview: Breaking gaming expectations with Beyond: Two Souls
"What we hope people enjoy about this game is that it's a journey. Maybe even more than a game, in that sense," Cage describes. "It's fully interactive, you're in control of your character from second to second, but each scene is different, and you never know what to expect."
Beyond: Two Souls preview: Mean Girls
On a very rare occasion, I get nostalgic for adolescence. I had all the time in the world to play games, I think, and I didn't have to worry about money. Then I play a scene in Beyond: Two Souls, and I remember, "Oh yeah, being a teenager was the worst."
Why Batman feels irrelevant in Arkham Origin's new multiplayer mode
The central problem of Invisible Predator Online, Akrham Origin's new multiplayer mode: Batman isn't enough of a badass. In fact, he barely seems relevant.
Total War: Rome 2 preview: high above the battlefield
Bigger doesn't necessarily make something better, but in this case, Total War lives up to its name.
Nuclear Union preview: in Soviet Russia...
It's probably best if I don't mince words here: Nuclear Union is basically a Fallout 3 clone, or close to one. Sure, it's at a bit of a...
IL-2 Sturmovik: Battle of Stalingrad preview: license to crash
"Oh yeah, just flying a plane is hard."
Pikmin 3 preview: Nintendo's adorably dark sci-fi dystopia
Pikmin 3 is much darker than you would expect a Nintendo game to be.
Shroud of the Avatar to put roleplaying back into RPGs, Garriott hopes
Richard Garriott is not the first great designer to turn to Kickstarter as a means to fund his work. But while Shroud of the Avatar, his long-awaited return to game design, directly references the classic Ultima series, Garriott is banking on more than nostalgia.
