Features

Find out each editor's number-one pick for their most anticipated game of 2015. 

We have a full month of online coverage to complement our cover story, and today we're kicking things off with some exclusive screens.

When you get a gift you don't like, just say "thank you" and then shard it.

Allies that turn into enemies are a common story twist, but we're interested in highlighting bad eggs that turn good.

In issue 260, we asked readers what their biggest disappointment of 2014 was. Destiny was predictably divisive among players, but other big titles received their share of shame as well. Here are some responses.

I meant to play a lot of things over the holidays. Those plans fell apart.

The GI staff watched, played, and read a ton of stuff over our break. Check out some of the highlights – and lowlights.

Executive producer Tomasz Gop weighs in and answers our questions about the future of the Fallen and the upcoming expansion.

PlayStation Now still feels disconnected from the rest of the PlayStation experience.

Watching speedruns for most games is an entertaining spectacle, but some games would be terrible (and pointless) to try to beat as fast as possible.

Joel Ekman set the speed record for beating Zelda: Ocarina of Time. He's also a curling instructor.

Which game glitch proved to be the most memorable of 2014? Read on to find out.

Geist is actually an old German word for a spirit or ghost that enjoys haunting paint cans and dumb carnival games.

Whatever form the future of BioWare's RPG takes, we have some suggestions for things it should include.

As we prepare to look toward the future of King’s Quest, we take a moment to reflect on its past with Sierra co-founder Ken Williams.

The Agent of the Nine is in the Tower, and here's what he is selling.

Associate editor Kimberley Wallace reflects on video game storytelling and why narrative played a big role in her picks.

Unlike my fellow editors, I nailed my top five games of the 360, PS3, and Wii era in one shot.

Associate editor Kyle Hilliard considers his favorite
games of the last generation, eschewing massive open worlds in favor of
carefully directed experiences.

Not every game has (or needs) a sequel. Here are five one-and-done gems.