Added: 28.10.2013 22:41 | 5 views | 0 comments


Requires Battle Academy to play

Added: 28.10.2013 11:46 | 7 views | 0 comments


Updated on October 28th, at 11:40: This week's winner is… not Dead Trigger 2! You guessed wrong, guys. Instead, the voters picked Robot Entertainment's hack-and-slash space brawler, Echo Prime. It's a lightweight action RPG, with a sharp control scheme and feisty firefights. And while it comes from the guys behind Hero Academy and Orcs Must Die!, this is no strategy game. Outside of picking ...

Added: 24.10.2013 10:00 | 2 views | 0 comments


Hero Academy maker Robot Entertainment has turned its attention to deep space for its second iOS game, mixing action, RPG, and stuff-collection together in a big melting pot of ideas. The end result is Echo Prime, a shooty, slashy action RPG with an interesting concept of asynchronous co-operative multiplayer. You play as a security officer who finds himself contacted by otherworldly beings ...

Added: 22.10.2013 17:24 | 1 views | 0 comments


Probably, even while you read this article Sony is searching the web high and low in an effort to take down leaked images of a nude Ellen Page. Academy Award nominated actress Ellen Page, who until this day hasnt appeared naked in any movie production is probably not pleased to see her naked likeness on the internets.

Added: 21.10.2013 20:00 | 4 views | 0 comments

Gamezebo Rating: Known for convoluted skill trees, multiple-layer menus, and complex gear load-outs, role-playing games can be daunting to the casual gamer. With Pocket Titans, new indie developer Noisy Orc Games removes much of what generally bars the way for players unfamiliar with RPG mechanics. What's left is a fast-paced, streamlined fantasy role-player that, though repetitive and largely automated, is a fine introduction to one of the game industry's most venerable genres. Briefly, Pocket Titans' narrative involves a group of young apprentices attending the Titans Academy where they hope to become full-fledged heroes. The gameis built upon a foundation of fantasy archetypes, but rather than coming up with thinly-veiled terms for them, Noisy Orc presents them as literally as possible. For instance, characters announce themselves not with bombastic titles like "Tim, the Nefarious and Deadly Enchanter," or "Rothelm, the One-Eyed Orc-Beater," but simply as "Mage" and "Warrior" (or Healer, Ranger, Paladin, Hunter, Warlock, and Rogue).