Get ready to unleash your inner curator! Two Point Museum drops March 4, 2025, and pre-orders are live with fun bonuses like dino exhibits and quirky staff outfits!
Astroneer’s first paid expansion, *Glitchwalkers*, is coming soon—bringing glitchy worlds, wild new mechanics, and even some hostile creatures! Ready for chaos?
Get ready for chaos! *Mars Attracts* lands November 2024, blending park management with Martian invasions. Sign up for the
Cat Palette Merging Colorful Kittens is a strategic and creative puzzle game where players merge kittens to create vibrant new ones. It’s engaging with deep gameplay, albeit slightly repetitive. At $3.99, it’s recommended for casual gamers and cat lovers, offering enough levels to justify its cost.
Discover the resurgence of Dungeons and Dragons with our expert guide to building a versatile wizard, optimized for thrilling magical combat.
It’s time to learn how to play Dungeons and Dragons.
Want to start playing D&D, but don’t want to spend lots of money? Check out our guide below.
There is nothing quite like a good RPG. The open world, expansive quest lines and in-depth levels of customization and choice are each endearing to the genre. That being said, there is a problem within the RPG world that is not being addressed. Well, now it is time to take a gander at that bloated elephant trouncing around the room. RPG games are about as poorly balanced as it gets. RPG is a pretty expansive genre. Everything from Assassin’s Creed to Tomb Raider could fit under the modern definition, making the term nearly meaningless. It has become more of a marketing term to excite casual fans into a frenzy. Simply placing the term “RPG” on a game box seemingly adds the belief that the game will now offer a deeper and more expansive experience. With that in mind, it’s somewhat understandable that marketers want to see it on every game…
Okay, I admit it. I am not musically talented in the least bit. I would give anything to be able to sing like Hugh Jackman (he’s more than just Wolverine you know) or shred the guitar like Jimi Hendrix, but I physically cannot. I wasn’t fortunate enough to be born with that talent. But with Guitar Hero, anyone can be a rockstar. It was the only place on this earth where I could play the guitar and play it well. And now it is a distant memory. I know people who learned guitar after playing Guitar Hero. Some of them are even pretty good. It’s strange how a video game can do that, and it’s cool to think that a simple game has the potential to inspire people into learning the actual craft and potentially even become artists themselves. I am not one of those people. I don’t have the patience…
This month is huge for the video game industry, with the release of two games that fans have been waiting over a decade for (and they’re both actually really good) some things have gotten lost in the excitement of the gaming community. Playing the remake of the classic Resident Evil 2 made me look back on the entirety of the franchise and really appreciate the roots of this pioneering horror franchise. Where the RE franchise really struck a chord with the gaming community though was its settings, for the originals creepy yet hauntingly beautiful mansions, to the daunting but endlessly fascinating museum turned police station from the sequel and even the rich and varied Spanish countryside in four, the series as a whole has been made or broken on where the story is told and it is my theory as to why not only does the most recent remake shine…