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To celebrate the 15th anniversary of one of its most beloved series, Capcom is making a few variants of an anniversary collection with all...

  With just over a week since the doors opened in Los Angeles to over 50,000 people, it's time to look back at this year’s...

After having been out for a decade in Japan, English-speaking visual novel fans never thought they'd see the day that the critically acclaimed visual...

Almost as intangible as it is resonant, there's a sub-genre of horror once more being unearthed out of the psycho-soil of the collective unconscious; folk horror. It's particular flavour is one of isolated backwaters, strange townspeople and even stranger traditions. And it's all over horror video games.

The Suffering and The Suffering: Ties That Bind were two lug-headed gore games at a glance. But beneath the blood pumped a socially conscious heart.

MGSV is one of the most satisfying games I’ve ever played and the buzz I shared on my first impressions review never died out. Usually in MGS I have moments were I go nuts with lethal weapons, disregarding stealth because there’s more novelty in strapping a guard with C4 and holding down the fort with a machine gun after he blows up. But this one gives you so many options for playing it sneaky that I haven’t even had time to use bullets and bombs.

There is a heartfelt message there but it's all so fragmented that it's either phoned in, directly stated at you, or ends before it had any right to. It literally makes a "Quiet Exit" and you're left bewildered, trying to make sense of it and figure out what Kojima was trying to say.

Yume Nikki is a pure psychological horror about dreams. But the majority of the experience, ironically, happens in your own head and not in Madotsuki's.

The Halo mash-up pack has been ported from the Xbox version of Minecraft to the PC version!

It has been confirmed that Gamestop will be stocking the highly anticipated C64 Mini, the most sought-after retro console of 2018. This news will be music...