The folks who brought you Fallout 3 have just released more DLC for the popular title. How does it compare to the other add-ons?
The new stealth game from Southpeak Games and Replay Studios is technically adequate, but falls short of its historical aspirations.
Two games for the price of one is a bargain--assuming both games are worth playing.
Broken Steel: good DLC or another (initially) borked release from Bethesda? Find out inside!
More wacky inventions,hilarious dialogue, and a whodunit mystery await you in the latest adventure.
Bethesda updated the game, so we update the review. New score and details inside.
How do you pay homage to one of the greatest bands of all time? With a stellar video game!
The follow-up to one of the best games of last generation is ambitious and fun, but it's also an unfocused mess.
The supposed final entry in the long-running RPG series is reviewed.
It's like Tomb Raider with more skin and less of a plot; check out our review to see if that's worth your while.
Just when you thought you were out, Rockstar pulls you back in.
Known for excellence in the PC market, can SimBin transition to console without crashing and burning?
Sega offers up the biggest collection of Genesis games on one disc, but is it worth buying?
Babes, blades, blood and zombie hordes. What’s not to like? Quite a lot as it turns out.
Chase takes a look at the highly anticipated sequel to F.E.A.R.
Chase tells his story of love, loss and liberation within Fallout 3's new downloadable content Operation Anchorage. Be sure to check out the screen shots inside!
Looks like we've got ourselves a potential case of style over substance. Is there enough of the latter to make the debut game from Surge worthwhile?
An enjoyable action/RPG hybrid, or a tedious button masher that fails to add to the genre?
The Need for Speed series has gone through many changes, most of which alienate one portion of the fan base or another. What did EA's Blackbox give fans this time around?
Treyarch, developer of "Call of Duty 3", has taken the reins once again and brought the series back to its roots with "Call of Duty: World at War". Was this move an example of devolution for the series, or was Treyarch able to keep pace with their sister studio's breakthrough?