For Honor players (or what remains of them, at least), have long been stifled in their online forays by instability and host migration issues. In spite of these problems, they persisted, and with good reason, as the game's unique melee combat is a joy to behold.
Season 3 for Rainbow 6 Siege kicks off today for with Operation Chimera and a limited time co-op event, Outbreak. The new mode tasks three players with fighting off zombies across three missions. There is exclusive loot to be had, if you're into that sort of thing, but you better hurry; while the Operation Chimera content is available for as long as the game keeps going, but the Outbreak event ends April 3.
The folks at Sumo Lounge have been longtime partners of this site, providing many staff members over the years a chance to try out their premium line of bean bag chairs. These aren't the kind of "beans" you'll find at your local Target, instead they are built with quality furniture foam like that found in your living room couches. Because of this the chair will last for years and rarely loose it's fill, meaning your backside can be parked in them for those long gaming sessions.
Question, which was founded by two developers that formerly worked on Bioshock titles, has announced their next game, and it's a very interesting premise. The Blackout Club puts you and up to three other players into the shoes of some teenagers who are trying to prove to the adults that their friend's disappearance is part of something bigger.
Summer isn't too far away, so naturally, the Co-Opticrew is taking an early opportunity for fun in the sand, waves, and su-... wait. Sorry, it looks like someone got my copy wrong. This says "breach"? How... how would you even have fun at a breach? Are there games you can play, like breach games? Do you lay out and absorb whatever comes through said breach?
It's been a long road for the Pit People, a game we began covering (and even had gameplay for!) back in the distant era of 2015. We've stuck with the People and their Pits for this long, and it's finally paying off. After years in development, the final, full-fledged version of Pit People has finally hit virtual shelves!
Metal Gear Survive arrived last week to... mild fanfare? It seems like many of the survival elements are too punitive and players end up spending more time managing different base elements/meters than engaging in some stealth action that the name "Metal Gear" implies. Also, there's apparently just one mission type for the co-op mode (i.e., defend a point against waves of enemies). I guess Konami is doing something about that by adding a new co-op mission type this month.
Microsoft has given their Gold members word on what their next month of free games will be, with four more games coming over the course of March. Unfortunately, Brave (based on the Pixar film but not as well received, critically, as the film) is the only game that features Co-Op, but for the low low price of free, it’s worth picking up.
Listen, I know it's pretty easy to draw a snarky comparison between Nine Parchments and fellow co-op twin-stick spell-based... thing, Magicka, but if our own experience with the game is to be believed, there's a substantial amount of difference between the two. For example, Nine Parchments is about to be out on Xbox One, a console the Magicka series never touched. March 7th, to be exact. So, you know, stick that in your pipe and make a snide remark about it.
If Insane Clown Posse taught us anything, it's to be wary of clowns wielding axes. PAYDAY 2 went just a little bit further to showcase that axe-clowns are nothing compared to the sheer police-murdering power of clowns armed with shotguns. Now you can finally relieve the bureaucracy of their possessions on the go as a full four-player PAYDAY 2 lands on the Switch.
Fable Fortune left Early Access last week and has fully arrived as a free-to-play card game on the PC and Xbox One. As it's been sometime since we took a look at it, we decided to hop back in for a bit to see how things are looking with 1.0.
You know when you try to do a great thing and then it all goes horribly, horribly wrong? Like picking up a cake for your friend's birthday party, only to bank a turn entirely too fast and redecorate your car's interior with buttercream? Debris embodies that to an extreme. The narratively-driven 2 player experience is out NOW on Steam for PC and Mac.
