Added: 22.08.2015 15:18 | 6 views | 0 comments


Good Game: "Isometric click 'em ups seem to breed demon hunting games. Which is fine by us, when they are as good as Victor Vran."

Added: 22.08.2015 15:18 | 9 views | 0 comments


The art, music, writing and game design all come together to breathe new life into a much-loved classic.

Added: 22.08.2015 11:19 | 13 views | 0 comments


Join Ashley Jenkins, Gus Sorola and Ryan Haywood as they discuss the god-game From Dust on this week's Patch Game Club.

Added: 22.08.2015 8:05 | 17 views | 0 comments




A two-year anniversary for Final Fantasy XIV is currently being celebrated via a 14 hour live broadcast. The stream has been live for more than an hour where Naoki Yoshida kicked things off with details regarding the next patch for Final Fantasy XIV: Heavensward.

Added: 22.08.2015 0:18 | 4 views | 0 comments


Matt at Codec Moments writes: "Set in Shropshire in 1984, Everybodys Gone to the Rapture doesnt really have your typical videogame setting, nor does it have the usual type of story. Trying to summarise what The Chinese Rooms game is about makes it sound fairly dull its a rural village recreation where you eavesdrop on the inhabitants lives during a mysterious viral outbreak. In fact, playing through doesnt actually do anything to dispel this either; you walk around listening to dialogue in a picturesque country setting. However, the beauty is in the details and the subtleties of the layered story, and these makes it one of the most unique and satisfying experiences in a very long time."

Added: 21.08.2015 22:40 | 6 views | 0 comments


Join the Good versus Evil battle from the beginning

Added: 21.08.2015 21:03 | 14 views | 0 comments


Join the Good versus Evil battle from the beginning

Added: 21.08.2015 20:18 | 3 views | 0 comments


Short Pause: "In recent years, software developers have emerged who have challenged our definition of what a video game is. These developers have crafted wonderful experiences that don't rely on the typical video game tropes. In narrative-driven adventures such as The Chinese Room's Dear Esther and Fullbright's Gone Home, there are no enemies, no combat, and no real danger to the player. The focus of these games is to tell a great story, rather than to collect trinkets or defeat a boss. With Everybody's Gone to the Rapture, developer The Chinese Room has struck again, creating an engrossing world which they use to tell an engaging story. It took me about 5 hours to make my way through Rapture's narrative, and it was a very profound and memorable experience."