PC GamerStar Wars Zero Company reveals cast, including fan favorite actors from Clone Wars animated series
The crowd is going nuts, they want their Dee Bradley Baker, they're chanting Matt Lanter's name: "Lan-ter, Lan-ter, Lan-ter!"
PC GamerThe crowd is going nuts, they want their Dee Bradley Baker, they're chanting Matt Lanter's name: "Lan-ter, Lan-ter, Lan-ter!"
PC GamerIt will also be "taking action" against the players who were involved.
GematsuPublisher and developer Square Enix, and developer TOSE have released the new information and screenshots …
PC GamerThe director of Weapons and Barbarian is doing his own thing with Resident Evil, and it looks horrific but darkly funny too.
PC GamerGrim Dawn's Fangs of Asterkarn expansion pulled me in despite its old age.
PC GamerGet ready for 90 minutes of Liam Neeson punching holes in brick walls, or... something.
PC GamerYves Guillemot reckons the lack of physical discs might even be a good thing.
GematsuPublisher Sony Interactive Entertainment and developer Arc System Works have released the opening four-versus-four tag …
PC Gamer"Not really the moat that some people still think it is."
GematsuPublisher Sony Interactive Entertainment and developer Insomniac Games have released the story trailer for Marvel’s …
Gematsu2.5D Metroidvania game Akatori will launch for PC via Steam on August 5, followed by …
GameSpotShawn Layden may not be at Sony anymore, but the former PlayStation boss has a lot of thoughts about the company, its games, and the industry as a whole. Specifically, he'd love to see a return to the PS1- and PS2-era of games, and he has a (somewhat vague) plan to achieve it. In a July 23 interview with Eurogamer, Layden spoke at length about how unsustainable the current model of game development is. He discussed the untenable ballooning budgets of recent years, how niche gaming is compared to
GameSpotHours before launching, the official Avatar Legends: The Fighting Game account on X announced that the Xbox edition of the title isn't coming out today, July 23, as planned. Instead, it's now releasing on Xbox Series X|S sometime before September 3 because of "unforeseen circumstances on a backend feature." It's quite the last-moment delay, especially considering not even 24 hours ago the same account was promoting the game's launch. That's rough, buddy. The bad news doesn't stop with Xbox playe
GameSpotHalo fans on Xbox excited to dive into Halo: Campaign Evolved today as part of its early access period are currently severely disappointed, as an issue is preventing them from accessing the game despite paying extra money for the privilege. As pointed out by players on social media (and independently verified by GameSpot), many (or possibly everyone) who purchased the Halo: Campaign Evolved premium edition or premium edition upgrade on Xbox or the Xbox PC app can't at time of writing access the
PC GamerInitial reports that Vermila Studios had shut down were premature, but it's definitely in trouble.
Rock Paper ShotgunFour years ago, a developer called Jean Nguyen shared a short video on Dwitter of a spinosaurus pulling off a sick combo with Cloud Strife's Buster Sword. This, of course, blew up, but it wasn't actually a game, just some animation work from the dev. And then, somewhere along the line, Nguyen decided to make it into an actual game. It's now called Dinoblade, it's out today, and it is jank and over top in exactly the right ways, and genuinely a rip roaring time. Read more
PC GamerThe Heavy Knight's been tweaked since we last saw them.
Rock Paper ShotgunSanctuary: Shattered Sun is the kind of unwholesomely large real-time strategy game where you keep accidentally auto-constructing 50 missile trucks because you were preoccupied with (e.g.) a massive spiderbot offensive on the other side of an ocean. Those things breed like rabbits! Still, easy come, easy go: simply charge your 50 superfluous missile trucks into the nearest line of energy domes, and watch as they, the enemy, and everybody we have ever loved disintegrates in about 20 seconds. Shat
GameSpotAmazon Games' boss Jeff Gattis has a solution for the rising cost of console gaming, but it's certainly one that nobody wants and hasn't been successful thus far: cloud gaming. Let's hear him out real quick. In a July 23 interview with the BBC, Gattis talked about what the future of gaming could look like as consoles soar past $1,000. Although he acknowledged how important systems are to the industry as a whole, he also noticed an untapped market beyond traditional consoles that Amazon Games has
PC GamerYou'd need a dragon's hoard to afford this.