Infected Shelter, the four player co-op brawler / roguelite-RPG is getting ready to hit early access on Steam in just a few short weeks. To celebrate the impending release the team has sent us an exclusive look at the game in motion with two player co-op gameplay.
The recent revamp of the Hitman series was a bold, new approach to a formula that had started to feel a little rote and stale. The sequel, Hitman 2, is, very much more of the same wacky stealth action as the 2016, but it also added a new co-op feature: co-op sniper maps. You and a buddy (online) could play as two other ICA agents - Stone and Knight - to take down three targets from afar. To date, there's only been one of these Co-Op Sniper Maps, but a new one was added a couple weeks ago and another one is on the way.
We've barely had time to digest the latest gameplay trailer, but nevertheless, the developers of World War Z have our next meal fresh out of the oven. First, we'll be treated to a nice launch trailer apertif, followed by a main course, the whole dang game.
Earth Defense Force is a cult favorite series traditionally developed by Japanese indie developer Sandlot and published by D3 Publisher. D3 Publisher has never been shy about allowing spin-off games to come from different developers, including the disappointing American-developed entry EDF: Insect Armageddon. Eight years later, developer Yuke&rsquo...
There’s a new trailer for the upcoming God’s Trigger that shows off some of the in-game abilities. The trailer can be seen below and it features invisibility, time-slowing, fire walls, and a lot of really stylish violence. God’s Trigger is set to arrive on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and the Steam Store upon the April 18th release date.
It's only been out for just over a week, but the latest and greatest version of the first Borderlands game is already running into some issues for co-op gamers. As reported by Game Informer, numerous users (on PC and both consoles) have been unable to reliably play together using the game's connection options.
We spent some time with Generation Zero on our Monday stream this week. This first-person, open-world shooter from Avalanche Studios takes place in 1980's Sweden where the local population has disappeared and ravenous machines scour the countryside.
World War Z and its never-ending hordes of zombies is nearly upon us. Are we ready for it? Probably not, but we can get some last minute info nonetheless.
Ever dreamed of owning your own restaurant and figuring out not only what food to serve, but the decor? Well, then, you might want to check out Cook, Serve, Delicious! 2!!, now available on the Xbox One and Nintendo Switch.
The folks over at Dodge Roll have been working on their bullet hell dungeon crawler, Enter the Gungeon, for over five years now, and last Friday, they finally declared it as D-O-N-E done! (At least as far as new content is concerned, bug patches will still happen.) The final free DLC expansion, "A Farewell to Arms," was released for all versions of the game so if you've been looking for excuse to get back into this one, now seems as good a time as any.
Gunfire Games' next title is a "third-person survival action shooter" that appears to blend looting, shooting, and crafting with a little bit of Dark Souls. Titled Remnant: From the Ashes, the game was first announced last July, but IGN recently go some hands-on time with it to show off the cooperative nature. I'm definitely liking what I'm seeing so far.
Officially released last June on the PC and a couple months later on the Xbox One and PlayStation 4, Neocore Games' action-RPG, Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor - Martyr, has gone through two seasons of free content that added new enemies, increased power/level caps, and opened up new subsectors to play. Through all of this, the developers have been gathering feedback and working on a much larger update to bring a number of quality of life (QoL) changes to the game.
Ubisoft posted a pretty honest and straightforward blog post last week about the state of their "build-your-own" spaceship shooter, Starlink: Battle for Atlas. The initial launch of the title was somewhat surprising as all of the "toys-to-life" games of the past few years have seen a steep decline, but Ubisoft seemed to account for that by offering the option to use physical or digital content in Starlink. It appears, though, that that still wasn't enough to help with the sales as Ubisoft stated they've "made the decision to not release any additional physical toys for the Spring update and in the future."
