Added: 19.03.2015 23:18 | 0 views | 0 comments


If you've been playing through Far Cry 4's latest expansion, Valley of the Yetis, then you've probably wondered what the heck is going on in terms of the main narrative. Do Yetis exist in this game universe? Does [SPOILER] Ajay have to go through the rest of his life as a Yeti? How would that work with him riding the bus or going to the shops for a KitKat? Can he turn flick back between Yeti and human form?

Added: 18.03.2015 19:40 | 0 views | 0 comments


The old school shoot 'em up Jamestown has arrived on PS4. Let's take it for a spin.

Added: 18.03.2015 8:23 | 0 views | 0 comments


ADG Plays For The First Time with The Evil Within: The Assignment on the PS4 courtesy of Bethesda.

Added: 17.03.2015 16:30 | 1 views | 0 comments

This doesn't have to be a 'Sega' moment

Added: 17.03.2015 12:30 | 1 views | 0 comments

We break down the major details and questions

Added: 16.03.2015 19:30 | 14 views | 0 comments




Playtonic Games, the dream team of six (so far) veteran Rare developers, has unleashed details on the upcoming Kickstarter for Project Ukulele (name-pending), the proclaimed spiritual successor of Banjo-Kazooie and the whole series of games that Rare was known for during the Nintendo 64 days of yore.

Added: 16.03.2015 19:30 | 9 views | 0 comments


Ryan and Jon sneak onto a military aircraft carrier and almost pull off the perfect heist. Want to see more content like this? Check out IGN Plays Live every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday on IGN!

Added: 13.03.2015 19:18 | 7 views | 0 comments


Liam Lambert, GIZORAMA - "Metacritic is weird. Other review aggregation sites are weird too, but for the purposes of ease, just assume that when I say Metacritic, Im casting a net over all the big names in the field: Rotten Tomatoes, Gamerankings etc. Metacritic is the most frequently lambasted of these sites though, at least in the games industry/gaming culture, and there are plenty of reasons as for why. Aggregating reviews muddies the already murky waters of art criticism when alls said and done, a 55 or a 72% tells us very little about a games place in our society and culture, and it goes without saying that one persons 1/10 might be anothers 10/10. Games are art, and art operates well outside the realms of the numerical and statistical. How does one assign an arbitrary number to a work of arts ability to make us cry, laugh or scream? I would argue that Metacritic is weird, but only because review scores are pretty weird too."