Alessandro Guzzo’s H.P. Lovecraft-inspired survival horror, The Alien Cube, is out now on both Steam and the Epic Games Store, if you’re in the mood for some cosmic shenanigans this Halloween.
A card game with a wonderfully disturbing twist, Inscryption has you sacrifice your own cards in order to summon others, but as you’ll soon find out, it’s not the only sacrifice you’ll have to make.
A base-building strategy game taking place in a world where mankind fights a desperate battle against a literal horde of darkness, the project boasts technology capable of rendering over 70,000 enemies on screen.
The game stars the titular Kathy Rain, a young journalist major who returns to her hometown in order to investigate the mysterious death of her grandfather, and eventually finds herself caught up in more than she had bargained for.
In preparation of the launch, KOEI TECMO have released a new trailer to give would-be ghost hunters a brief glimpse at the various game mechanics and paranormal phenomena they’re expected to encounter throughout the adventure.
I’m of the belief that a strong beginning is not necessarily a sure-fire recipe for success, and an idea that sounds great on paper doesn’t always translate into a fantastic interactive experience. I say this primarily because I’m here today to talk about a game called Industria...
Appearances can be deceiving, and I believe we have all been in a situation where a game looked amazing on screenshots and even the trailer seemed convincing enough… and then we actually played the thing. That’s when the mask falls off.
Nostalgia is a powerful thing, and games that evoke the spirit of much-revered classics are often met with unfettered optimism – and so it happened that I took one quick look at Black Geyser: Couriers of Darkness, a game heavily inspired by CRPG darling (and personal favorite) Baldur’s Gate, and decided I would have to try it.
I think it’s safe to say that even the best video games have things people don’t like about them. Dreamscaper is no exception: tackling the concept of (literally) fighting your inner demons, the game presents this wholly interesting setup in the framework of the classic roguelike dungeon crawler, which, I feel, ends up becoming more of a yoke than anything.
From time to time, I run into a game that makes me question if I’m getting too old for this. Have I become out of touch? Am I missing something crucial that others can most definitely see? Can I no longer appreciate the honest efforts of game developers? And so on – you get the idea...