Opinion

E3 2017: Sony looking to steal Microsoft's thunder Happy Monday, boys and girls! Sony's E3 show begins at 6PM PT/9PM ET or 2AM GMT (that's UK&I) After...

For €9.99 a month, Microsoft wants to give YOU over 100 games with new games added every month. That rolls nicely off the tongue...

Licensed games have a habit of being average, forgettable titles curtailed by the expense of their origins. World Cup and UEFA titles are no different with the majority sinking into the oblivion of the middle-ground.

Well, well, well, I guess now we know what that event on September 7th is for. Following yesterday's news story we take a closer...

Reviewing a game should be a simple process and usually, it is. A PR company sends a code a week or two early, gives...

The US, Rep. of Ireland, N. Ireland, Scotland and Wales didn't qualify. England will be beaten in disgrace by a minnow or beaten on penalties in the quarter-finals. That means 90% of EliteGamer.com readers will have plenty of time on their hands to digitally recreate the Soviet Soccer Sojourn to their liking.

Halo: Combat Evolve broke the Nerd Wall; the shooter demographic exploded from 13-year-old kids like myself to 20-odd year old people in student accommodation.

Last Tuesday (23rd January) Phil Spencer announced that any first-party titles MS released for the foreseeable future will be available on Game Pass at launch. We ask if this is desperate gamble by the ailing giant or the first step on the road to 'Games as a Service'? Do we have anything to fear?

It's obvious that the last decade of rugby games were rushed, low-budget affairs. Such fan-exploitative tactics do nothing to help the sport itself nor their respective games' chances of becoming an annual/biennal hit.

With a dominant install base worldwide, PlayStation has no real need for cross-play. Most games will find someone amongst the 80 millions users to set you up with. Why hand this advantage over to their competitors?