There’s always been something quite appealing to me about the typical city-building video game. The idea of being the architect of my own, rich and thriving community. The designer of roads, neighbourhoods and parks. Shouldering the burden of making sure
Insomniac Games has all but perfected the blockbuster superhero video game experience at this point, proving with its Marvel’s Spider-Man series that it knows what fans and players want, and how to tap into that specific power fantasy. You only
“The depth of the game shouldn’t cost you elegance.” That’s the prevailing message from Greg Foertsch, founder of Bit Reactor, as he introduces us to Star Wars Zero Company. It’s a message that encompasses the studio’s key pillars when it
I may never be able to go back to a time before RGG Studio and Snoop Dogg took to the Summer Game Fest 2026 stage to tell the world they’d pirated a copy of the late Tupac. But during this
Splatoon is a series that initially eluded me, at least between the first two entries, mostly down to the bulk of the games’ longevity hinging on a dedication to the PvP Turf War aspect. 2022’s Splatoon 3 turned that around
Rogue-lite One Right up front I’ll cop to not being much of a Star Wars™ fan, aside from – for whatever reason – being obsessed with Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure as a child. But I’ve managed to live
Hot Wheels Unleashed and its sequel, Hot Wheels Unleashed 2: Turbocharged, are a pair of games that play straight into my fields of interest – action-packed arcade racers and games played at a micro scale. I blame a glut of
A horror game must be a hard thing to demo in a short span of time, with little opportunity to set up any stakes or tension and truly earn any thrills. But kudos to SEGA and Creative Assembly for giving
