Features

Amusement parks are meant to be fun, but some of them can be dang frustrating in video games.

The package includes more than a dozen full-art holographic cards.

The visually striking beat 'em up is out today on Nintendo's console, and you can check out the first two levels now.

Associate editor Javy Gwaltney takes a look at Metal Gear Solid V's unique take on vengeance.

It was a light week for blogs, but even though we don't have many posts to highlight, they're still very good and you all should read them.

Disabled gaming expert Josh Straub talks about the thrill of pushing past his own limitations.

The horror game comes out in just a few days, but you can watch us play the game from its first moments through the entirety of chapter 1.

In this video interview, two Bandai Namco producers talk about the process of choosing the right genre and studio for Dragon Ball.

I googled the plural of 'nemesis' to write this headline for you.

Team Fortress 2 has changed a lot since it was released a decade ago, here are seven of the best updates Valve brought to the game.

Andrew Reiner combs through the trailer frame-by-frame, and hints at a few crazy plot twists.

We spoke with Tekken's longtime producer, Katsuhiro Harada, about what sort of advice and direction he has offered the Dragon Ball FighterZ team.

We offer up some tips on how to get the best experience out of this massive and ambitious game.

He compares game development to bowel movements and teases potential remakes.

Hopefully the stasis of many of the franchise modes in this year's games isn't a trend.

We point out the nerdiest, deep-cut references we noticed while playing Dragon Ball FighterZ with Bandai Namco and Arc System Works – in animated gif form!

On the eve of launching its highly anticipated Wolfenstein sequel, the Swedish developer looks back on its hard-knock upbringing.

As the pound-for-pound best fighter in the world gears up for a record-tying title defense, he eyes another career.

We check the absolutely charming, A Hat in Time, and have a four-player free-for-all in Stick Fight: The Game.

The Atari 2600 originally launched in 1977 and didn't officially call
it quits until 1992. During that 15 year period, a ton of games
released for the system, and today we played a small fraction of them.