Added: 28.05.2015 16:46 | 17 views | 0 comments


Download ‚Espionage‘ now via the Kalypso Launcher http://launcher.kalypsomedia.com! El Presidente enters the “Spy Game” in the next major DLC expansion for Tropico 5: ‘Espionage’ is available now for PC, Mac, and SteamOS, with the Xbox 360 and PS4™ versions arriving later. ‘Espionage’ features the all new campaign ‘The Maltese Toucan’, a thrilling new adventure wherein Tropico’s precious treasures need to be protected against foreign agents at all costs. Spanning six missions, you can expect manipulation, revolts and acts of sabotage as you use all the resources at your disposal to protect your island from the outside powers trying to move in. Defend Tropico’s borders and reveal enemy agents by installing Security Checkpoints and throwing them in the island’s new Dungeon. Train your own spies in the new Spy Academy and send them off to steal foreign capital or top secret technology from your enemies. Foil attacks on your beautiful island paradise by building the Ministry Of Information and monitor your citizens according to the strict Tropican data privacy laws. For additional air security you can call on the new Police Blimp, and for serious military scenarios you will be equipped with some new toys: the Mechanized Garrison is battle seasoned and ready for any state of emergency! For further info on Tropico 5 and ‘Espionage’ please check http://www.facebook.com/worldoftropico) or http://www.worldoftropico.com

Added: 28.05.2015 4:58 | 5 views | 0 comments


The spirit of Exile and the legacy of Chriss Foss united in one game

Added: 28.05.2015 0:05 | 34 views | 0 comments


The latest chapter of DC's Injustice prequel features a major showdown between Superman and Renee Montoya.

Added: 27.05.2015 2:16 | 6 views | 0 comments


"Oskari Häkkinen has announced that he's left Remedy to form his own mobile game/app studio called Futurefly."

Added: 26.05.2015 21:53 | 5 views | 0 comments


The game series is based on the world, characters and events seen in HBO#039;s TV show, which is based on George R. R. Martin#039;s books (A Song of Ice and Fire)

Added: 26.05.2015 18:09 | 4 views | 0 comments

A friend once joked that HBO's Game of Thrones show should be renamed "A Series of Meetings," given its string of recent episodes featuring more exposition and chatter than action. I'm applying this moniker to Sons of Winter, the fourth episode of

A bit about the presence of the TV show characters: Daenerys is totally out of character. She's mean and hard in ways that she isn't in the TV series; in the show she is firm and always open to listening, but Telltale has made her into a vicious would-be despot. Her scene happens early in the episode and jarred me out of the experience; she just didn't fit, her behavior so off it was harder for me to find my emotional footing for the rest of the episode.

As Telltale's Game of Thrones passes its halfway mark, it takes a bit of a dip, staging a set of scenes that feel less like something you can control and more like something you can only passively watch. There's no real sense of agency in the choices you are offered, other than spinning a conversation in a certain direction before coming full circle to a pre-determined outcome. Sons of Winter feels like more set dressing, but what happens in its last two minutes is strong enough a taster to make you hunger for Episode Five. It's a bit disappointing that the rest of the episode doesn't quite hit the dramatic bar Telltale has already set for itself.

Added: 26.05.2015 18:09 | 3 views | 0 comments

A friend once joked that HBO's Game of Thrones show should be renamed "A Series of Meetings," given its string of recent episodes featuring more exposition and chatter than action. I'm applying this moniker to Sons of Winter, the fourth episode of

A bit about the presence of the TV show characters: Daenerys is totally out of character. She's mean and hard in ways that she isn't in the TV series; in the show she is firm and always open to listening, but Telltale has made her into a vicious would-be despot. Her scene happens early in the episode and jarred me out of the experience; she just didn't fit, her behavior so off it was harder for me to find my emotional footing for the rest of the episode.

As Telltale's Game of Thrones passes its halfway mark, it takes a bit of a dip, staging a set of scenes that feel less like something you can control and more like something you can only passively watch. There's no real sense of agency in the choices you are offered, other than spinning a conversation in a certain direction before coming full circle to a pre-determined outcome. Sons of Winter feels like more set dressing, but what happens in its last two minutes is strong enough a taster to make you hunger for Episode Five. It's a bit disappointing that the rest of the episode doesn't quite hit the dramatic bar Telltale has already set for itself.