Added: 22.01.2015 10:10 | 15 views | 0 comments


From its very first moments, Visceral Games' Dead Space series distinguished itself with a unique take on user interfaces, and lead UI designer Dino Ignacio was there from their inception.

Added: 22.01.2015 6:11 | 19 views | 0 comments


"DICE is busy working on the new Star Wars Battlefront and Mirrors Edge 2, which doesnt give them much time to focus on making a new Battlefield game, so EA has entrusted this duty to their other owned studio, Visceral Games, who are famously known for making the Dead Space series. Viscerals first ever Battlefield game, Battlefield Hardline, takes the fight to the streets of metropolitan cities and leaves the battlefield behind. The following are all of the maps and modes for the new spinoff."

Added: 16.01.2015 18:10 | 17 views | 0 comments


EB's Mark Steighner writes, "If Dead Effect sounds like the progeny of a late night tryst between Dead Space and Mass Effect, thats because it is-or at least it aspires to be. Played on the cramped screen of a phone or even a more spacious tablet, the game is an above average shooter, bogged down by its freemium restrictions. Unfortunately, on PC, this port falls far short of either of its obvious inspirations."

Added: 15.01.2015 3:11 | 7 views | 0 comments


OnlySP: The Battlefield series has spent years defining the military shooter genre, but in 2015, Battlefield: Hardline will stray from this formula and enter the foray of heists and street crimes. Developed by Visceral Games, the studio behind the successful Dead Space series, Battlefield: Hardline is set in the seedy streets of Miami where a drug war has broken out and new detective, Mendoza, along with his veteran partner, Khai Minh Dao, must follow the trail and stop the corruption using both sides of the law.

Added: 07.01.2015 9:11 | 11 views | 0 comments


Visceral Games may be hard at work on a unannounced Star Wars game, but there's also something else in the offing - something named 'Omaha.'

Added: 05.01.2015 17:11 | 10 views | 0 comments


gamrReview's Jake Weston: "Survival Horror fans have a love/hate relationship with their favorite genre. While we are no doubt beyond the Golden Age that gave us Resident Evil, Silent Hill, Fatal Frame, and Clock Tower, a surge of recent indie releases has shown that the genre is alive and well. And yet, the genre has struggled in the mainstream AAA space, with the latest Resident Evil, Silent Hill, and Dead Space entries all finding themselves more at home in the action or shooter categories. With all of that said, 2014 was a big year for Survival Horror in gaming, with Resident Evil creator Shinji Mikami returning to the genre with The Evil Within, Alien returning to its roots with Alien: Isolation, and indie games continuing to shake up the formula with titles such as The Forest, Neverending Nightmares, Among the Sleep, and This War of Mine. Its easy to say that 2014 was the best in years for Horror, yet only one of these games can take our pick."

Added: 05.01.2015 15:11 | 8 views | 0 comments


gamrReview's Jake Weston: "Survival Horror fans have a love/hate relationship with their favorite genre. While we are no doubt beyond the Golden Age that gave us Resident Evil, Silent Hill, Fatal Frame, and Clock Tower, a surge of recent indie releases has shown that the genre is alive and well. And yet, the genre has struggled in the mainstream AAA space, with the latest Resident Evil, Silent Hill, and Dead Space entries all finding themselves more at home in the action or shooter categories. With all of that said, 2014 was a big year for Survival Horror in gaming, with Resident Evil creator Shinji Mikami returning to the genre with The Evil Within, Alien returning to its roots with Alien: Isolation, and indie games continuing to shake up the formula with titles such as The Forest, Neverending Nightmares, Among the Sleep, and This War of Mine. Its easy to say that 2014 was the best in years for Horror, yet only one of these games can take our pick."