It’s no secret that games are expensive to both make and play nowadays. Development is risky, and many big studios are doing their best to find ways to maximise profits while minimizing risk. One of the most recognisable business strategies
Okay, so here’s the thing – I never played a whole lot of the original The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. I was a PlayStation kid when it first launched, only eventually finding the series through Twilight Princess on
I was recently invited to Nintendo’s Australian HQ to play a few hours of Nintendo Switch Sports Resort ahead of its October 22nd release date on the Nintendo Switch 2. While I wasn’t entirely sure what to expect other than
Look, I’m trying my best these days not to start everything with some kind of personal angle, but sometimes the subject simply demands it. In this case, it’s the fact that Rayman Legends is easily one of my favourite games
Typically, when heading into an organised, hands-on preview demo of an upcoming game, you expect to be shown a very specific, controlled slice of game that’s been engineered to show the project off in its best light. It’s not like
Dragon Quest Monsters is more than just a Pokémon clone with a Dragon Quest skin. At least, that’s what I’ve been hearing ever since the spin-off series entered the Nintendo DS era and found a bit more of a foothold
I’m going to be upfront with this – after playing roughly an hour of Final Fantasy Resonance in an exclusive preview build of the game, and then following it up with the publicly-available demo that dropped during last week’s PlayStation
Of all of the franchises for the undeniable masters of retro at Digital Eclipse to dig up for their next compilation, I hardly expected to see the likes of theToy Story licensed video games – but I could not be
