Andrew Heaton

1 week ago | relyonhorror.com | Andrew Heaton

Last year, Bethesda released the Doom + Doom 2 set, allowing you to play id Software’s classic games on modern hardware. The fact that remastering work was done by Nightdive Studios made the re-release better. But for those of you who like physical copies of legendary first-person shooters, there’s something on the horizon. The good people over at Limited Run Games is set to launch a special edition of Doom, which will come with the original games plus all the extra content.

2 weeks ago | relyonhorror.com | Andrew Heaton

Perhaps one of the most celebrated indie horror games of this generation, Phasmophobia continues to draw in players, thanks to its unique ghost hunting mechanics. The team behind it is constantly tweaking it with updates a-plenty, and it’s recently been announced that the first event of 2025 will be coming soon. Across all platforms, the next update for the game will be rolling out from April 17 onwards, and will bring with it the “Cursed Hollow” event.

2 weeks ago | relyonhorror.com | Andrew Heaton

Whether you’re excited about it or not, Doom: The Dark Ages is going to be a pretty big deal. Both the 2016 reboot and 2020’s Eternal have more than proved that id Software’s legendary FPS is still capable of turning heads. In the run-up to the upcoming installment’s release, the developer has shared the new design for one of its most famous monsters, and it’s raising a few eyebrows.

2 weeks ago | destructoid.com | Andrew Heaton

Banning books is not a new concept. Powerful governing bodies and grassroots organizations have long advocated for the censorship or outright banning of books based on certain criteria. Attempts are hotly contested, typically by readers, schools, libraries, and anyone else who sees reading as an unassailable right. Books continue to be challenged, even today. With that in mind, I’ve put together a list of banned books that are not only recommendations but also important literary milestones.

4 weeks ago | destructoid.com | Andrew Heaton

No doubt by now you’ll at least have heard of Schedule 1, the indie crime simulator that has you building a drug empire. Well, it seems to be doing fairly well for itself at the moment, evidence of how the indie scene can still make a splash in the cut-throat world of modern gaming. In fact, despite it seeming to come almost out of nowhere, it’s been making headlines, with it sitting on the number one spot on Steam’s Top Sellers list at the time of writing.