Added: 17.09.2015 18:19 | 10 views | 0 comments


Christopher Livingston: "With 15 hours spent on Metal Gear Solid: The Phantom Pain, I'm sitting at a whopping 6% complete, which tells me I'd need a Fulton balloon the size of the Hindenburg to lift all the content out of this game. Naturally, I'm forced to ask the obvious question: besides a couple hundred hours of stealth, combat, base management, and story beats I can't even begin to understand, what else is there to do?"

Added: 17.09.2015 17:17 | 74 views | 0 comments


"Project Diva X played exactly like Project Diva F 2nd, with the addition of button mashing. When a notes icon says Rush under it, that means you hit it in proper timing as usual, but then go on to hit it as many times as possible. This will sound familiar to music genre fans, especially those whove played Taiko Drum Master. In Mikus world, it was use as an alternative to holding notes. I didnt find it to add much to the gameplay, but a change is a change." -PSLS

Added: 17.09.2015 16:18 | 11 views | 0 comments


Christopher Livingston: "With 15 hours spent on Metal Gear Solid: The Phantom Pain, I'm sitting at a whopping 6% complete, which tells me I'd need a Fulton balloon the size of the Hindenburg to lift all the content out of this game. Naturally, I'm forced to ask the obvious question: besides a couple hundred hours of stealth, combat, base management, and story beats I can't even begin to understand, what else is there to do?"

Added: 17.09.2015 16:17 | 25 views | 0 comments


Richard from PushStartPlay writes: When the Xbox One launched in 2013, Forza Motorsport 5 was one of its launch titles. Much like the console itself, the game also had a rocky start in the new era. While the gameplay in Forza 5 was as good as any other racer in my opinion at that time, its lack of content including cars and tracks made it suffer somewhat, which is really the backbone of any capable racer. I know looking back at my review score in which I scored Forza 5 an 8.5, in hindsight at that time, I had no new-gen racer to compare it to. But now weve seen an array of popular and well developed racers since that time, such as F1 2015, Project Cars and of course Forza Horizon 2. So now with the arrival of Forza Motorsport 6, I can look at this game more objectively in comparison and its fair to say, that this is the racing game that Xbox One owners have truly been waiting for.

Added: 17.09.2015 15:00 | 67 views | 0 comments




Hey that game you're playing, did it ah...
What I mean is, when you rotated the camera just now, did the frame rate take a little dip?

Why yes, yes, I do believe it did. If you're playing 3D game at the 2015 Tokyo Game Show, you may have noticed something when you rotated the camera. It slowed down. Dropping frames isn't a new thing. Pfft, no. But at this year's TGS, you'll notice just a liiiiittle dip during almost every game at the exact same place: rotating the camera.

Added: 17.09.2015 14:17 | 3 views | 0 comments


Justin Celani writes: Point and click games are a genre that have been making a huge resurgence in the last few years, after having almost disappeared for a short time. Usually they require lots of reading or spoken dialog to convey their stories, and feature some interesting and brain bending puzzles at times in order to further progress. What if I told you there was a game that had no spoken dialog, featured a creepy looking yet loveable clown, and ultimately was a story about loving everyone equally? Sit tight, because Dropsy just might surprise even the most jaded of players.

Added: 17.09.2015 10:17 | 41 views | 0 comments


Kotaku: "Late Night Shop is early into development, but Im sold on the concept. For reasons unknown, players find themselves in a mall late at night, and realize the usually benign mannequins are following you around. The mannequins only move when youre not looking at them, which becomes the players survival strategy. When you move, do so with purpose!"

Added: 17.09.2015 9:17 | 17 views | 0 comments


When discussion is focused on a new free-to-play online rpg, the focus is usually on how the game will handle class balance, the nature of combat, and the stated desire that the game not be pay-to-win. In this era where f2p mmos dominate the landscape, it is necessary to remind players that online games need to generate a profit in order for them to exist. Long gone are the days where every player had a hand in the mmo revenue generated by subscription fees as most players now spend nothing on the games that they play every day. However, there are quite a number of ways that a game can raise revenue even though they're technically f2p. How should free-to-play mmos monetize their games?