Added: 01.06.2015 22:21 | 3 views | 0 comments


Here is Middle of Nowhere Gaming's weekly edition of new releases in North America.

Added: 01.06.2015 18:37 | 12 views | 0 comments


A hardcore graphical roguelike inspired by the Japanese Mystery Dungeon games

Added: 01.06.2015 18:31 | 5 views | 0 comments


Get ready to face numerous demons and monsters, see great locations, collect truckloads full of loot and save the circle of life

Added: 01.06.2015 18:00 | 10 views | 0 comments

Consoles will likely wait for a long time

Added: 01.06.2015 17:16 | 4 views | 0 comments


GR: "Faceless zombies. Nightmarish chases. Nerve-jangling bursts of static. Silent Hill: Shattered Memories made no bones about wanting to terrify you. But the most shocking thing about it wasnt its monsters. It was the choice of lead platform. Released in December 2009 on Nintendo Wii, Shattered Memories was a bold some might say foolhardy attempt to take Silent Hill to a brand-new demographic: casual players. We thought, this is a chance for us to engage with what is potentially quite a large audience, remembers Sam Barlow, lead designer at Climax Studios. The pitch from us was always, How many people own a Wii? How many of those people have enjoyed watching a horror movie or psychological thriller? We thought there were quite a lot of people we could sell this game to.

Added: 01.06.2015 14:26 | 1 views | 0 comments


NVIDIA has pieced together a smartphone version of its famous GameWorks developer tools package and made it freely...

Added: 01.06.2015 11:16 | 2 views | 0 comments


Here are the games that are scheduled to ship to Japanese retailers in the month of June for PlayStation Vita, PS3, and PS4.

Added: 01.06.2015 11:16 | 18 views | 0 comments


GI Released in 2003, Sands of Time was helmed by Patrice Désilets (who would later go on to create Assassins Creed) and Prince of Persia's original creator, Jordan Mechner. The game eschewed typical platformer mechanics despite living in the genre. Players still had to navigate platforms and obstacles, but the way you approached it was unlike anything before it. Players ran along walls, climbed like a parkour expert, and swung and flipped from location to location. Rather than being reliant on the precision of your jumps, making your way from the bottom of a location to the top (or the reverse) was approached like a rhythmic puzzle of exploration. Movements were precise and specific, and the resulting display of animation continues to be awe-inspiring more than a decade later.