The new HD-2D Final Fantasy might be packed with cameos, but it has a little more going for it than just your favorite characters showing up for cool attacks.
Fully deserving a nod in the visual art category, Limbo stands out amongst more traditional puzzle/platformers by complementing simple gameplay mechanics with an eerie and engrossing world.
A point-and-click/hidden object hybrid, Trauma tells a story of
survival and recovery by a young woman fresh from a car accident that
killed her parents.
A coming-of-age story of sorts, Owlboy stars a young owl apprentice
named Otus who has a massive weight placed on his shoulders – the
responsibility of saving his idyllic floating village from encroaching
sky pirates.
Bloody, fast-paced and stylish, Shank is about as beautiful
as they come. Sketchy and subdued 2D environments are contrasted by
vivid and exaggerated character design that feel freshly ripped from a
graphic novel.
Though my hands-on time with the new campaign at X10 didn’t involve reuniting
with Bill and company, I did battle through treacherous sewers,
encounter a new uncommon common, and play with a nasty new weapon.
Everybody wants a piece of the online gaming pie, and start-up indie
developer Hi Rez Studios is hoping that Global Agenda's third-person
sci-fi shooting action is a valid meal ticket.
At last year's E3 convention, Splinter Cell: Conviction jumped out from
the shadows and knifed us in the back with one of the most impressive
demos of the show.
