Features

Are the environments of procedural algorithms better than handmade worlds?

Games like Angry Birds: Having fun with Angry Birds? You'll have even more fun with some of these games.

Brendan Keogh takes a look at Bulletstorm and how it intentionally tries to be a murder simulator.

Red or White, we all end up bloody.

Rowan Kaiser describes Dyad in the lexicon of a combat game.

Seb Wuepper plays through Mass Effect 3 without the burden of being influenced by hype, having played through it much later than everyone else.

Time to nag your local game dev!

A Song of Beards and Beer.

Rowan Kaiser writes about the problems posed by contemporary design using Burnout Paradise as an example of how things changed for the series—for the worse.

Brendan Keogh's final piece on Driver: San Francisco broaches the topic of the suspension of disbelief.

The complete PES 2013 | Pro Evolution Soccer 2013 tricks guide will teach you how to perform tricks, dribbling and a variety of skilled maneuvers like a pro gamer.

Brendan Keogh returns to Driver: San Francisco to examine the role of the media in games.

This article takes a look at some of the most stunning views that games in this generation have to offer.

No explanations are given. You are simply immersed into that conflict. This is a problem.

We got in touch with David to share his views on science fiction, videogames and writing.

Seb Wuepper is none too happy about the way Blizzard's been giving its fans the runaround.

Easy tips and tricks to get a higher score in your favorite game, Temple Run.

We take a look back at the ten best games had the biggest influence the titles we play today.

Rowan Kaiser rails at discussions about Final Fantasy, all of which have most certainly been had before at some point in history and drawn out to the point where they aren't worth talking about anymore.

A closer look at the scattered pages of the Black Rock Ledger in Diablo 3.

Brendan Keogh returns with the second entry in his thorough dissection of Driver San Francisco.

And everybody hurts sometimes.

Seb Wuepper takes a look at the phenomenon caused by Steam's holiday sales.