Added: 25.06.2013 2:17 | 0 views | 0 comments


The next generation of consoles is almost here, but this doesnt mean gamers from this generation wont be receiving any more great games. Welcome to the Last of Us, move over Bioshock Infinite and Tomb Raider, the chances to win GOTY could be gone. What is it about the Last of Us that makes it so good?

Added: 24.06.2013 19:17 | 0 views | 0 comments


By now the subjects and themes of Bioshock Infinite have been discussed to death. Talks and articles have ranged from its presentation of religious zealotry, faith, class war, probability and even basic design choice; but one aspect of the world people have overlooked is the Songbird itself. Analysis have spoken about what it represents to Columbia, its role in Elizabeths life and the effectiveness of its brief appearances, but not what it resembles. Not its identity as a character. The Bioshock universe has always made use of dark parallels and opposites to contrast with its preceding games. We saw this with Sofia Lamb and Andrew Ryan, the Great Chain and The Family and even the basic settings themselves in the first games. This was only taken further in Infinite with a new spin on the class war aspects of the original game which were only briefly covered, often with more emphasis placed upon the plasmids. Unlike Fontaine, Fitzroy believed whole heartedly in her cause and even...

Added: 24.06.2013 1:28 | 22 views | 0 comments


Hello everyone, I am Recess gamer. I love playing video games and currently I am playing the latest Bioshock game(PS3) and a free game on the PC...

Added: 22.06.2013 1:17 | 0 views | 0 comments


Ian Fisher writes: Masking himself in a variety of roles as a voice actor, Keith has provided some stunning performances in the past such as the Didact in "Halo 4", Ironhide in "Transformers: Fall of Cybertron", and the hardened detective that is Herschel Biggs in "L.A. Noire". In this interview with Shogun Gamer Keith shares some insight on his career as well as what its like to act in projects such as "L.A. Noire" and most recently "Bioshock Infinite".

Added: 21.06.2013 19:17 | 14 views | 0 comments


Josh(@Frontburnr) from Frontburnr joins the us this week and puts an interesting business spin on the gaming industry. Special guest host Mike(@Gnitro) from The Geek Effect/OtakuGamer learns to share his musical tastes with Plug.dj. The other Mike(@AssaultSuit) gives us his take on the Angry Video Game Nerds roast at Too Many Games and Aaron(@Ind1fference) has the audacity to enjoy Man of Steel. We also talk about: The Last of Us, Bioshock Infinite, New Super Luigi U, Animal Crossing New Leaf, Crazy Climber, Batman (Gameboy), Tecmo Super Bowl, Kerbal Space Program, Wet, Remember Me, Bread and Butter, Dragon Leap, Null Foundry, bandwidth caps and more.

Added: 19.06.2013 6:17 | 2 views | 0 comments


Casually Addicted's Justin Levenstein takes an in-depth look at BioShock Infinite's riveting narrative. "Having just recently finished Bioshock Infinite for a third time, I think it goes without saying that Im a big fan of this game. A game hasnt resonated with me this much in quite some time, so I felt compelled to write about it. After coming to understand most of Bioshock Infinites mind-bending conclusion, I found myself struggling to wrap my mind around the meaning of what I now consider to be the most profound piece of dialogue in the entire game, delivered by Elizabeth (or as we soon discover, Anna): Theres always a lighthouse, theres always a man, theres always a city. As I began to search for meaning behind these words, I came to the conclusion that their significance encapsulated much more than the Columbia, the city in the sky, and Rapture, the dystopian empire under the sea."

Added: 19.06.2013 6:17 | 5 views | 0 comments


Casually Addicted's Justin Levenstein takes an in-depth look at BioShock Infinite's riveting narrative. "Having just recently finished Bioshock Infinite for a third time, I think it goes without saying that Im a big fan of this game. A game hasnt resonated with me this much in quite some time, so I felt compelled to write about it. After coming to understand most of Bioshock Infinites mind-bending conclusion, I found myself struggling to wrap my mind around the meaning of what I now consider to be the most profound piece of dialogue in the entire game, delivered by Elizabeth (or as we soon discover, Anna): Theres always a lighthouse, theres always a man, theres always a city. As I began to search for meaning behind these words, I came to the conclusion that their significance encapsulated much more than the Columbia, the city in the sky, and Rapture, the dystopian empire under the sea."