Added: 22.06.2015 22:54 | 8 views | 0 comments

Adam Jensen is back

The protagonist from 2011's Human Revolution will return after the tragic events of the Aug Incident. Adam Jensen is now on a mission to find augmented terrorists. (Photo by: Square Enix)

Augmented Humans Turned Terrorists

Adam Jensen is enlisted by the Interpol-funded Task Force 29 to investigate and halt terrorist operations by augmented humans. (Photo by: Square Enix)

Adam Jensen: Double Agent

Despite his work to stop augmented terrorists, Adam Jensen is working as a covert double agent. Jensen will split his time in Mankind Divided between Task Force 29 and a hacker group called Juggernaut Collective. (Photo by: Square Enix)

The City of Golem

Adam Jensen's work for Task Force 29 will lead him to the transhuman town Golem City. He's in search of the leader of the Augmented Rights Coalition, who Jensen believes could be behind recent terrorist attacks. (Photo by: Square Enix)

Your Choices Are Felt Throughout Mankind Divided

Like the previous Deus Ex installments, how Adam Jensen decides to make crucial choices will ultimately impact how the game's story unfolds. (Photo by: Square Enix)

New upgrades and augmentations

With a new entry into the series, there's bound to be upgrades for Adam Jensen. In his repertoire, Jensen will be able to detach his arms, to use as deadly projectiles, and create a nanoshield. (Photo by: Square Enix)

It's Set Two Years After Human Revolution

Although Human Revolution was released in 2011, the events of Mankind Divided will take place in 2029, two years after the events of the previous game. (Photo by: Square Enix)

Women Will Finally Be In Combat Roles

Women have only been featured in a social role in Deus Ex, but that's all about to change. In Mankind Divided, female soldiers will be on the front lines. (Photo by: Square Enix)

There's a "Mechanical Apartheid"

Following the Aug Incident in Human Revolution, augmented humans are feared and portrayed as terrorists. The game's developer described the atmosphere of the game as a "Mechanical Apartheid." (Photo by: Square Enix)

Hacking Is Expanded

Adam Jensen will once again be able to use his hacking ability in Mankind Divided. However, Jensen's computer-breaching skill is receiving an upgrade. He'll now be able to hack remotely. (Photo by: Square Enix)

Added: 22.06.2015 10:17 | 14 views | 0 comments


Despite being part of the recent paid-for-mods fiasco that Valve launched, Skyrim has been one of the most heavily...

Added: 22.06.2015 0:16 | 11 views | 0 comments


(PSLS): Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain is quickly approaching its release date. Despite some issues with Hideo Kojima and Konami, the game is moving right along through development, and large crowds would often gather at the E3 booth to watch a demonstration. PSLS managed to actually play a stage from the campaign.

Added: 20.06.2015 16:16 | 7 views | 0 comments


COG writes: To narrow our list down three of the best and worst trailers from E3 2015 was no easy task. It was fantastic show for trailers and the publishers didnt disappoint. Despite this, there were a few duds. So have a look at these 6 trailers on our list and tell us what you think.

Added: 20.06.2015 9:15 | 12 views | 0 comments


Justin from Controller Crusade writes: "Another E3 has come and again, and games both near and far have been showcased to journalists and the world at large. Of particular note is Nintendo, who made some waves with what they did (or didn't) show in their annual digital Event. Despite the seemingly light load of games featured in the Digital Event, Nintendo's E3 booth actually had plenty to play across both the Wii U and 3DS. However, their is one game that was conspicuously absent during the Digital Event and wasn't even mentioned on the show floor. This game is releasing this year in Europe and Japan, yet we had no trace of it at E3. I'm talking, of course, about Devil's Third."

Added: 19.06.2015 23:16 | 5 views | 0 comments


Unravel was a pleasant surprise at this years EA conference. Amidst ATATs and sports and other sports stood a small red figure of yarn. Nothing felt quite so genuine as Martin Sahlin, standing onstage presenting his creation with a shaking voice and hands. Despite the days flashing lights, booming bass, and hi-tech trailers, nothing stood out so much as this purely human moment.

Added: 19.06.2015 2:48 | 13 views | 0 comments

E3 is over; let's review Sony's showing.

With E3 coming to a close it's time to sit back and cast judgement on the big three. Overall, Sony had a great show. Despite the fact that it had very little to get excited about in 2015, the company dropped some serious megatons. Our assessment of its press conference is split up into three sections. The first highlights the most important and exciting moments. For Sony, these happen to be the announcements of a highly-sought after remake, a sequel for one of the most beloved series of all time, and the return of a project thought abandoned. This is followed by some areas we would have liked to see improved which, surprisingly, includes more time on the PlayStation Vita. Finally, we end with games they actually showed.

Highlights: Final Fantasy 7 Remake

It finally happened! At Sony's press conference, Square Enix announced it is remaking one of the most beloved Japanese role-playing games of all time. This is exciting for multiple reasons. Firstly, because everyone can now get on with their lives and stop constantly bringing this up. Secondly, because it seems this is more of a reimagining than a remake. Project director Tetsuya Nomura has indicated that the story is likely to deviate from the original's. Of course, there is one downside to all this: That Aerith scene is back in valid spoiler territory again.

Highlights: The Last Guardian

Good news! That adorable bird, chicken, dog thing from The Last Guardian is alive and well. As is the game, for that matter. After years of no-shows, Team ICO's latest has finally resurfaced, and boy did it win us over. Just one look at the main character skipping down the stone stairs, raising his knees to his chest, and doing his best not to take a tumble, erased all the frustration created by the ambiguity of its release. Better yet, Fumito Ueda, the mastermind behind ICO and Shadow of the Colossus also showed up to give the game his approval. It looks like The Last Guardian will be as magical as the studio's previous games.

Highlights: Shenmue 3

Sony's third and final meltdown inducing announcement was the reveal of Shenmue 3. Like Final Fantasy 7, this is one of those projects that fanboys lose sleep over. Well, it's time to rest easy, it's happening. The project is being crowdfunded on Kickstarter and shot past its goal in a matter of hours. Although initially cagey on the business side of it, Sony has confirmed it will be forking up some cash for the project too. Forklifts will return, and look better than ever.

Highlights: Horizon Zero Dawn

After years of creating nothing but Killzone, Guerrilla Games is finally developing something new, and it. Looks. Awesome. Horizon: Zero dawn is a third-person action game in which a lone hunter battles against giant robot dinosaurs. As dude-bro as that sounds, it feels like there's also a lot of heart to it too. We're not quite sure what's happening in terms narrative; we have a lot of questions, and that's definitely a good thing.

Needs Improvement: PlayStation Vita

Hey Sony, not sure if you noticed but people did actually buy the PlayStation Vita. Sure, it's not as many people as you'd like, but we're still out here, and we'd really like it if you show us some cool, unique games you're making for the portable gaming device we spent our hard-earned cash on. Sure hope you have some at GamesCom.

Needs Improvement: Games We Can Play Soon

Sure, Sony basically made dreams come true this year, but we're not so easily fooled. Behind all the grand announcements was a severe lack of games being released in 2015. Sure, there was Call of Duty and Batman, but those are third-party games. Where's the big new 2015 titles from Sony? Oh, there are none. No, HD re-releases don't count. Sorry Uncharted: The Nathan Drake Collection

Biggest Games: Uncharted 4

Holy moly! Did you see Uncharted 4? It looks fantastic. Along with the obvious visual improvements (that market got torn to shreds), it looks like Naughty Dog is making big changes to gameplay. At various points it almost looked like areas were going a bit open-world, instead of the usual guided down a set path series fans are used to. Of course, there was also plenty of the crazy over-the-top set pieces we all know and love.

Biggest Games: No Man's Sky

Yes, we're right there with you, we still don't completely understand what No Man's Sky even is. However, Hello Games has got demoing that game down to an art. Every time nervous Sean Murray shows up on stage and shows us just how insanely large the galaxy of No Man's Sky is, our minds begin to run wild with possibilities. More than anything, the idea of finding something cool that no one else is likely to ever see keeps us hanging on to the hype. We still can't wait to get our hands on it.

Biggest Games: Dreams

In typical Media Molecule fashion, the studio's latest game, Dreams, was really weird and also really charming. We're not completely sold on the whole creation element, especially since it relies on the DualShock 4's motion capabilities. Also, were not exactly confident that we'll be able to create anything that won't induce horrible nightmares. However, the idea of exploring a web of interconnected worlds created by other players definitely interests.

Biggest Games: Destiny: The Taken King

Destiny. Yes, Destiny. We will not be ashamed of how much some of us here at GameSpot enjoy Bungie's Destiny. And the upcoming expansion, The Taken King, looks like it will introduce interesting new content. Destiny is finally starting to realise the vision Bungie originally set out with, and The Taken King is a big step towards doing that. We are excited and there's nothing you can do about it.