Features

Densely packed weeks like this can be tough (gamers only have so much time and money to go around), but they are also memorable.

Strategies and recommendations to help get the most out of your adventure into the wasteland.

Psst,
hey want to hear about all the insane things that happen in Quantum Break?

There's something incredible around every corner at Blizzard's big show.

The very first Guitar Hero released 10 years ago today, so we're looking back at all of our Guitar Hero reviews.

The two games definitely have a lot in common, but there are many things that set the two apart.

There’s nothing like suiting up and playing “You drive, I’ll shoot” with Heroes of the Storm’s newest duo.

Amnesia: The Dark Descent led the charge for a new breed of horror, but its roots are deeper than the stones of Brennenburg.

We spoke with Remedy about the design process behind Quantum Break's frozen moments in time.

A journey that's best experienced with friends (or random players) with the co-op option

Zombies is more than a mode in Call of Duty: Black Ops III - it's pretty much its own game. 

If you’re into survival against impossible odds, Zombies is the mode for you.

We look back at some of the best and worst video game reboots.

We chat with Hino about the franchise’s appeal, his favorite Yo-kai,
and why these invisible beings are much cooler than monsters. 

This week we have some reviews of the community's Super Mario Maker levels (give them all a try if you can), some creative writing challenge responses, and of course, talk of Fallout 4.

In this rapid-fire video interview, we ask too many questions about Max Payne, Alan Wake, and Quantum Break's time travel.

Back in 2013, we spoke with King.com about the phenomenon that would eventually lead Activision to purchase the company for $5.9 billion. You can check out that original interview here.

Kato and Miller take a ride through the game, getting in trouble, earning rep, and previewing one of the live-action cutscenes...

All hail our sweet gaming overlords.

How a couple MIT dropouts built a video game empire, avoided two lawsuits, and created the biggest arcade game of all time.