Added: 09.03.2014 8:15 | 0 views | 0 comments


"After the end of Season One, I found myself surprised when Telltale announced that they were going to continue the series. I mean, I couldnt wrap my head around what more could happen after the climactic ending of season one. However, it all began to make sense once Clementine was announced as the new protagonist. Like most of you, All That Remains left me restlessly waiting for the continuation of TellTales beautiful exploration into human nature, and at last, the wait is over. A few months after the debut of the new season and its new protagonist, Telltale is finally continuing the story with A House Divided, a great follow-up on the first episode of the season that providing some essential backstory to Clementines new group and further deepens the relationships introduced in All That Remains." - Jake Petersen of Geekenstein

Added: 09.03.2014 8:15 | 1 views | 0 comments


A House Divided catches up with the latest events of episode one, where Clementine had to choose between saving Luke or Pete. The beginning depends exclusively on players decision, however Petes fate is already defined and he wont survive the escape. Furthermore, this episode will unveil the future of the cabin group, as well as its enemies.

Added: 09.03.2014 8:15 | 4 views | 0 comments


"After the end of Season One, I found myself surprised when Telltale announced that they were going to continue the series. I mean, I couldnt wrap my head around what more could happen after the climactic ending of season one. However, it all began to make sense once Clementine was announced as the new protagonist. Like most of you, All That Remains left me restlessly waiting for the continuation of TellTales beautiful exploration into human nature, and at last, the wait is over. A few months after the debut of the new season and its new protagonist, Telltale is finally continuing the story with A House Divided, a great follow-up on the first episode of the season that providing some essential backstory to Clementines new group and further deepens the relationships introduced in All That Remains." - Jake Petersen of Geekenstein

Added: 09.03.2014 8:15 | 3 views | 0 comments


A House Divided catches up with the latest events of episode one, where Clementine had to choose between saving Luke or Pete. The beginning depends exclusively on players decision, however Petes fate is already defined and he wont survive the escape. Furthermore, this episode will unveil the future of the cabin group, as well as its enemies.

Added: 09.03.2014 2:15 | 1 views | 0 comments


Overall episode two has easily topped episode one and the series continues to build momentum towards some devastating conclusion down the road. We now have a more solid cast of characters and the season feels more like season one with multiple people of different backgrounds and views comprising the party.

Added: 09.03.2014 1:15 | 1 views | 0 comments


Telltale Games proves their unyielding devotion to great storytelling in A House Divided.

Added: 08.03.2014 23:15 | 5 views | 0 comments


Posted by Team Less than twenty-four hours after his game has been released, we grab the creator of 10 Second Ninja (Dan Pearce!) to chat about all things video games related on this weeks show. As promised, questions were asked and the winner is announced send us your preferences and well send you your game. Next week we have a steam code for The Walking Dead Season Two to give away. But theres plenty to talk about as always, 10 Second Ninja is the current hotness, but that doesnt stop us talking about South Park and Batman for ages.

Added: 08.03.2014 18:30 | 3 views | 0 comments


Best known for Reservoir Dogs, Michael Madsen is now bringing his brand of bad to Telltale. Find out his take on Carver.

Added: 08.03.2014 16:18 | 1 views | 0 comments


The Walking Dead continues its hot streak as an adventure game, with the second episode of the second season finally hitting connected computers and consoles everywhere. This second episode, entitled A House Divided, manages to surpass the first episode as a piece of entertainment. The most surprising thing is, it does this by downplaying the interactive aspects and falling back on the oldest, hardest tricks in the book; some damn solid writing.