Added: 17.10.2014 5:50 | 5 views | 0 comments


Joinz, the Silver Award-winning Tetris and Threes! mash-up released last month for iOS, is out now on Android for £1.49 / $1.99. Our review of its iOS version called it, "Engaging, if a bit complicated for its own good at times," a typical tile-sliding puzzler that's unique in its own way. Joinz is about sliding and conjoining colored tiles around a grid, trying to replicate shapes provided ...

Added: 16.10.2014 2:13 | 5 views | 0 comments


Deep Silver has released a few new screenshots and information for Saints Row: Gat out of Hell, which is set to release on January 20, 2014 for the new-gen consoles, last-gen consoles, and PCs. The new screenshots feature Johnny Gat and Kinzie Kensington, the two playable Saints in Gat out of Hell, wielding one of the newly announced seven deadly weapons that will be featured in the standalone expansion game.

Added: 15.10.2014 18:14 | 12 views | 0 comments


GR: Deep Silver has just pulled back the curtain on not only the release date for Volition's upcoming game Saints Row: Gat out of Hell, but also new details on the title's seven deadly weapons, each of which were inspired by one of the seven deadly sins.

Added: 15.10.2014 17:57 | 6 views | 0 comments


The biggest update yet for the Silver Award-winning Galaxy on Fire - Alliances adds a new game mode that enables alliances to dominate an entire server. Warzone mode has its own battle servers and compact star maps that can hold no more than 1000 players. When entering, you'll start in one of the 12 outer spawn clusters, and then battle for the  "Inner Realm" where the most valuable planets ...

Added: 15.10.2014 17:13 | 13 views | 0 comments


Addam Kearney writes: "Its no secret that as Pixel Relateds resident Saints Row fan, I am extremely excited about the upcoming expansion to Saints Row IV, Gat Out of Hell. Not only does it make Johnny Gat a playable character for the first time in a Saints Row game, but it sends the Third Street Saints, literally, to Hell. Last week, Pixel Related had a chance to talk with Deep Silver Volition Associate Producer Kate Nelson about the newly announced Seven Deadly Weapons.

Added: 15.10.2014 17:00 | 9 views | 0 comments




Deep Silver has just pulled back the curtain on not only the release date for Volition's upcoming game Saints Row: Gat out of Hell, but also new details on the title's seven deadly weapons, each of which were inspired by one of the seven deadly sins.

Added: 15.10.2014 16:00 | 8 views | 0 comments


Deep Silver and Volition recently announced a stand-alone expansion to Saints Row IV called Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell. Today, we’re going to delve into a special set of over-the-top weapons this expansion has to offer!

Added: 15.10.2014 15:18 | 26 views | 0 comments


Chalgyr's Game Room writes: Sacred is a game that comes with a lot of history behind it. I had originally picked up Scared off a shelf at a now very long defunct computer store that we used to have which carried the obscure games as if they were the norm. I liked the way Sacred looked, and to this day I do not regret it what-so-ever. I bought Sacred 2 when it came out, hell I bought it again not only on the PS3, but also as a Gold Edition on Steam for the Expansion content. Needless to say, Ive always loved the series with the Dark Elf/Vampiress as my favorite characters of the first, followed by the Seraphim and High Elf in the second. Sadly when Ascaron announced that it was closing its doors I figured that we would never get another chance to play a new Sacred until Deep Silver came along and produced Sacred 3.

Added: 14.10.2014 17:00 | 2 views | 0 comments


Don’t call yourself the Alpha and Omega too soon. That Pokeódex won’t complete itself. so before diehard franchise fans jump to conclusions as to who is the real Pokeómon master, , though the games weren’t recognizable in the least as I hadn’t set thumbs on Ruby and Sapphire previously and my fandom has waned over the years. Pokeómon is one of those game franchises that doesn’t lend itself to anyone with a heavy rotation of new software like myself. In order to get the most out of each new adventure, you need to dedicate time and energy to understanding both combat and capture mechanics on an intimate level and I regret to say that I failed to spend enough time on to achieve the same satisfaction I’ve had with previous entries in the franchise. That doesn’t mean Pokeómon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire won’t provide hours of entertainment for Pokeó-fanatics who’ve already fulfilled their destiny to catch ‘em all in the past. If anything, it may reignite that fervor with familiar stomping grounds. When I sat down and picked up the Nintendo 3DS unit with a copy of Alpha Sapphire inside, it hit me how long I’ve been engaged by this medium and how much of it came from those first few Pokeómon captures in the grass outside of Pallet Town. Of course, it’s not called that in these versions of the game and the confirmation of Hoenn as a realm the series would return to in the not-too-distant future raised more questions from fans than it did answers from Nintendo. Luckily, Game Freak hasn’t fiddled with the formula too much and much of what people loved in Pokeómon X and Y is retained here. Each game has been modernized without betraying the original pace and charm. The touchscreen offers up the menu and playing with the stylus is just as satisfying as playing with buttons and the D-pad. The moving truck ride to your new house and meeting May for the first time offer new cutscenes and the biggest benefit to Ruby and Sapphire is easily in the vibrancy on display and the wealth of new musical tracks. Many of them sounded fully orchestrated, even from the 3DS speakers, and for truly involved Pokeómon masters married to their favorites from this time and space, the presentation alone will be enough to give you chills. I related to the Nintendo representative showing me the game that it’s a failing of mine that I didn’t play more of X and Y and that series favorites like Silver and Gold remain gaping holes in my experience. Should I turn in my trainer card and take off the blue vest and red cap now? I think I’ll wait for these updated releases and see if I can’t take down Team Magma or Team Aqua before calling it quits on my Pokeómon career. Other than the visually appealing graphics and the updates to game audio, Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire also offer the option to use any of the game’s official translations (which continues from X and Y and, at least to me, adds to the international nature the franchise has enjoyed thus far) while mega evolutions also enter the fray with the likes of Mega Rayquaza, Mega Gallade, and Mega Sharpedo. Further, eager gamers can download a demo of either title ahead of launch, see which they prefer to buy, and carry progress over into the full game when it arrives on retail and digital shelves November 21st in the US, Japan, and Australia, and November 28th in Europe. If you’re looking for a Blastoise from the past, it seems like Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire have been designed from the ground up with that mentality in mind. Every sneaky step I tried to take towards a Pokeómon wiggling away in the grass on Route 103 filled me with nostalgia, just like taking your crew to the Pokeómon center or buying a few new balls for capturing wild monsters. I’d tell you to drop everything and use a tail whip to get some credit for the Nintendo eShop, but you’ll have to check on GameRevolution for that. We’ll bring you more Pokeómon coverage as we get closer to launch. Make sure to check for video, screenshots, and more.