The Blackout Club leaves Early Access today, so what better time to revisit this cooperative, first-person, stealth horror game? Locke, Mike, and Jason took a trip down spooky memory lane last week to see how things were looking before it hit version 1.0.
The newly released Streets of Rogue has received a launch trailer from the developer Matt Makes Games showing off the insane variety he has stuffed into this tiny rouge-lite. No matter how you choose to overcome your foes - whether it is starting the apocalypse, turning giant to squash them, sneaking past, or just throwing toilets at them - Streets of Rogue will allow it. Streets of Rogue is available now for Xbox One, Playstation 4, PC and Nintendo Switch. While you wait for it to download, check out the aforementioned trailer below.
The Game Bakers’ upcoming game, Haven, has received a new trailer displaying the environment and relationship focused gameplay of the two tethered characters. While the trailer may start a bit cheesy, what follows only a few seconds in is a slice of what may end up being a deeply interpersonal game between two characters who are controlled by two players. The game has no set release date, but if you like the trailer below you can keep an eye out for the game’s release on Nintendo Switch, PC and PlayStation 4.
The Co-Opticrew is awash in new titles this weekend. While I'm fairly certain that all roads still lead to Destiny 2, it's comforting seeing my colleagues wander through the non-Bungie paths along the way. That being said, the bulk of these plans still revolve around ever-increasing numbers, so the paths probably don't branch too far into the wilderness.
That Blazkowicz family is at it again. Never content knowing that Nazis exist anywhere on the planet, it seems the Blazkowicz's familial goal is to wipe them out as often and as violently as possible. This time around, BJ's daughters are on a mission to save their missing father, and their tale makes up the campaign of Wolfenstein: Youngblood.
Rocket League is deep in the throes of its 80s throwback summer event, and the hits just keep coming. Hot on the heels (or treads) of the Ghostbusters' Ecto-1 comes yet another nostalgic car to flail around with as you attempt one more ill-advised dunk.
Well folks, it appears my time has come. No longer can I berate my colleagues about their obsession with shiny number guns, for I have returned to the fold. If I'm being honest, it's nice here. Warm, comforting, and nostalgic, like a blanket in your old bedroom at your parents' house. In fact, if I think about it for a while, it feels like I could just stay here... looting... forever...
As with most modern superhero games, Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3's roster will feature a whole slew of characters from your favorite comic (or cinematic) series. That doesn't mean everything is said and done on release day, though. Rather, the game will receive three DLC packs over the course of the next year, which are all part of the $20 expansion pass.
While Monster Hunter: World is the most approachable entry in the long-running series, there were still some issues that made it difficulty to co-op with friends whenever you wanted. As we learned from a recent Game Informer Q&A, you'll still have to wait for friends to watch certain mid-mission cutscenes before you'll be able to join them, but a recent developer diary discussing the forthcoming "Iceborne" expansion highlighted one improvement on the co-op front: inviting offline friends to your "Squad."
A new trailer for Gearbox's Borderlands 3 dropped earlier this week. While many speculated/hoped that when the developer teased a "Celebration of Togetherness" on July 16, that they'd be announcing some kind of cross-platform play for the forthcoming loot-shooter. Sadly, that was not the case. Randy Pitchford, CEO for Gearbox, set expectation just ahead of the event by tweeting out that it would not be about cross-play, but that they "are committed to supporting cross-play for Borderlands 3 with our partners as soon as practicable after launch."
Novarama's Killsquad made its debut just ahead of this year's E3, and this week, it's hit Steam Early Access for all to play. Last week, Mike, Jason, and Nick got a little time with the title before it launched into the realm of "early access," and came away impressed.
One of the surprising hits from the end of the Wii U’s lifecycle was Super Mario Maker, a game that challenged the entire Nintendo community to create their own Mario levels and see just how fun, devious, inventive, and cruel they could be. The title caught on quickly and it seemed inevitable that a sequel would arise on the Switch. Lo and be...
