Features

We recommend a few changes we'd like to see in the next iteration of 2K Sports' annual basketball series. 

From sandy dunes to frozen wastelands, thatgamecompany makes seemingly dead landscapes teem with life and energy. 

Neither the Xbox One or the PlayStation 4 is backwards compatible. While the feature would get use in the short term, would it make a long-term impact?

After a lengthy hiatus from military shooters, one GI editor returns to Call of Duty and Battlefield to see if anything has changed.

How did we arrive at the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One? Read on to see the major innovations in modern video game consoles.

Microsoft says that it’s not abandoning the Xbox 360, but how is this possible?

While digging through our archive of press releases and marketing materials, we came across early concept art for some of the car combat franchise's original stars.

We may be a ways away from hearing concrete information about Team Ico's next title, but that's not stopping us from revisiting their first.

Associate editor Kimberley Wallace shares her picks for RPGs to keep on your radar.

The two hobbies are anything but mutually exclusive, and spending time with board and card games can offer an increased understanding and love of their digital counterparts. 

Ubisoft’s in-game rewards program is a clever way to reward loyalty, and other studios should take note.

We take a look at Dragon Ball Z's extensive list of console releases with a handful of videos showcasing our time with the series.

The list of impressive indie games slated to release in 2014 is long. Here are 25 of our favorites.

EA and DICE have demonstrated a pattern of disregard for the consumers who purchased Battlefield 4.

We count down five ways the PS4 and Xbox One can each improve their respective user interfaces.

Associate editor Kimberley Wallace examines the future of sports storytelling, reflecting on her time with NBA 2K14. 

We tackle Panic on Funkotron and the Replay crew receives their first game pitch in this bonus episode.

It's easy to stick to the same, familiar genres, but branching out might surprise you. 

A little creative thinking could make annual series viable without draining the fun.

There are a surprising number of dormant franchises Microsoft needs to bring back from the dead.