Added: 09.11.2014 3:11 | 25 views | 0 comments


Carl Williams writes, "That old adage, what is old is new again, is certainly true in the homebrew scene as old gaming properties are constantly seeing new light on platforms they may have missed from official channels. We have seen Mario jump to the Sega Genesis, unofficial sequels to The Lion King, Link from The Legend of Zelda venture on new adventures and more. Now, we can count another Nintendo homegrown classic that has been given the fan treatment- Donkey Kong Jr. There was never an official release of Donkey Kong Jr. for the Commodore 64 so you know a fan somewhere had to fix that."

Added: 07.11.2014 4:11 | 15 views | 0 comments


DSOGaming writes: "We all know that GTA IV can look gorgeous with mods. However, what darkdeus has managed to achieve with some mods and texture packs while rendering the game at 4K is simply too good to be true. This fella has shared a number of images, showing how spectacular GTA IV can look."

Added: 24.10.2014 10:12 | 13 views | 0 comments


Hardcore Gamer: Each year in gaming culture has something that defines it. 2012 was the year of smart, low-budget surprises like Journey, Spec Ops: The Line and The Walking Dead, while 2013 brought us three generation-defining AAA titles in Bioshock Infinite, GTA V, and The Last of Us. People are painting 2014 as the year of overhyped disappointments, and Watch Dogs and Destiny certainly lend credence to that characterization, but Geoff Thew thinks 2014 will be remembered for something else: making the old-school new again.

Added: 21.10.2014 18:00 | 10 views | 0 comments


The Link amiibo, which will be rolling out in the first release wave of Nintendo's NFC-based figurines, will not only be compatible with Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, but also the recently-released Hyrule Warriors, Nintendo has confirmed.

Added: 10.10.2014 13:12 | 16 views | 0 comments


Rahman writes -"Without trying to state the obvious, wars are terrible things. Fighting, killing, soldier against soldier. Sometimes entire nations are against each other, while civil wars make countries tear themselves apart. Many games refuse to acknowledge the grittier side of war, when it isnt all about bursting into houses guns a blazing, shooting bad people for democracy. In the wake of modern war games such as the Call of Duty and Battlefield series, many gamers have simply become unaware of the horrors of war. There have been some games that arent afraid to gut punch the player and open their eyes to reality (Spec Ops: The Line is possibly the most prominent example, also being one of the most harrowing gaming experiences Ive had). But a good ninety percent of war games always focus on the soldiers, on the fighting and so on. This War of Mine aims to fill the gap left in this genre, and focuses on a group of refugees trying to survive a civil war."

Added: 09.10.2014 19:14 | 22 views | 0 comments


From Strategyinformer.com: "Please don't get confused. After the first Dead Island did hugely well Deep Silver were confident that they could turn it into a franchise, which is why we're expecting three Dead Island games right now. There's a MOBA, a third-person more adventure-y spin-off, and Dead Island 2. No, Riptide wasn't a proper sequel. And no, Techland (who made the first two games) aren't doing this, they're off doing the similar but more serious and parkour-driven Dying Light. Dead Island 2 though, from Spec Ops: The Line developer Yager, is looking good. We've got an interview up already, now you can read what we thought of the game itself. ".

Added: 08.10.2014 14:37 | 10 views | 0 comments


Stigol and Chillingo's swish picture-hunting puzzler Find The Line comes out tonight for iOS. It involves constructing line art pictures out of fragments that you scroll through.  In each of its 200 puzzles, you select a line of your choice, then use a slider on the bottom of the screen to scroll that line through all of its possible positions. Once you think you've found where that line ...

Added: 08.10.2014 14:37 | 9 views | 0 comments


Stigol and Chillingo's swish picture-hunting puzzler Find The Line comes out tonight for iOS. It involves constructing line art pictures out of fragments that you scroll through.  In each of its 200 puzzles, you select a line of your choice, then use a slider on the bottom of the screen to scroll that line through all of its possible positions. Once you think you've found where that line ...