Added: 20.08.2015 12:18 | 7 views | 0 comments


Gamemoir's Michael expresses his frustration at the way that Vanille from Final Fantasy XIII was heavily sexualized and how this ruined his appreciation for the character.

Added: 19.08.2015 17:18 | 39 views | 0 comments


The next moment, Turtle Beachs HyperSound Clear system activates and the time scrub for a song appears on the television set across the room. I hear the familiar electronic echo intro, followed by the familiar guitar loop of Michael Jacksons Beat It. Except its as if I am hearing it through a pair of tweeters just a few inches away from my head. All of the songs high-end sound effects have an uncanny clarity, yet the closest speakers are about 6 feet away. And they arent turned on.

Added: 17.08.2015 14:18 | 20 views | 0 comments


Chalgyr's Game Room writes: I remember watching Batman in 1989, with Jack Nicholson and Michael Keaton. The cinema was full of eager spectators and some were even sitting on the floor! The film was a huge success and made Batman a famous movie hero. Naturally, a game was released. Older readers probably know the NES Batman games but I am going to talk about the Amstrad version. The Amstrad was an 8-bit computer that was popular in several European countries between 1984 and 1990 and was basically used as a game console. It was not as good as the NES but it helped establish gaming in Europe

Added: 15.08.2015 20:18 | 19 views | 0 comments


Eurogamer: In the 1950s and 60s there was a whole series of films that asked the same fundamental question: what the hell are we doing when we go to the cinema? Hitchcock's Rear Window, Michael Powell's Peeping Tom and Michelangelo Antonioni's Blow Up, are all about the process of viewing and interpreting, often with a distinctly voyeuristic undertone. It's as though film-makers of the era were suddenly having a sort of existential crisis about their craft, and their audiences. Hang on, they were saying, what the hell are these things we make and why do people want to see them?

Added: 13.08.2015 23:18 | 13 views | 0 comments


In this review, Michael discusses how Hacknet seems simplistic at first, but offers much more than it seems at first glance. - " If it werent for the easter eggs, and the little bit of story that makes you feel like the hero, the game in the end, would amount to a little more than a few letters and the tab key. You can only press ssh and tab to bring up SSHack.exe so many times before it begins to weigh in on you, so do take the time to explore the game, there is a lot to take in that is not on the surface."

Added: 13.08.2015 21:18 | 7 views | 0 comments


In this interview, Executive Producer Michael Brookes discusses the scope of Elite: Dangerous, the comparison to No Man's Sky, and whether his team worries about criticism from Neil Degrasse Tyson.

Added: 13.08.2015 4:18 | 13 views | 0 comments


Wes Johnson is Cloud and Sarah Quillian, aka Adella, is Aeris. Photographer Jan-Michael Losada made a whole series out of this, with some very cool underwater shots, so be sure to check out the rest of the pics.

Added: 10.08.2015 2:18 | 10 views | 0 comments


A few short hairs keep it from being a masterpiece, but for physics-based fun its the cats meow. Full review by Michael Robert Klass on Popzara

Added: 06.08.2015 7:18 | 13 views | 0 comments


Michael Alan writes - "This week we asked our Twitter followers, "what is your favorite arcade game of all time?" We had a huge response and tried to cover everyone's favorites. "