Ben Jessey

6 days ago | thegamer.com | Ben Jessey

It's rare for a video game just to have one villain. After all, heroes often need to have multiple villains to deal with before they finally make it to the main one. Ideally, the main antagonist will be the most notable and memorable in the game. However, that isn't always how it works. Sometimes, there are secondary villains that are so great that they overshadow the main ones or, at least, are equally as good as them.

6 days ago | flipboard.com | Ben Jessey

These Antagonists Prove That It's Sometimes The Secondary Villains Who Steal The ShowIt's rare for a video game just to have one villain. After all, heroes often need to have multiple villains to deal with before they finally make it …

1 week ago | thegamer.com | Ben Jessey

Not every video game traitor is a villain; some betray for justifiable reasons, like fear of danger. Some betrayals are understandable, such as when Shay Cormac becomes disillusioned with the Assassins. Viola leaves The Syndicate in Saints Row: The Third after her sister is killed, showing a justifiable betrayal. Video games and pretty much every other form of media typically present traitors as bad guys.

1 week ago | thegamer.com | Ben Jessey

The main characters in Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 share a great bond regardless of what you do throughout the game. However, you can improve your relationship with most of them, as there is an in-game relationship level that indicates the bond you share with individual companions. It isn’t a part of the game right from the start, and when it is introduced, the game doesn’t give you a deep tutorial to explain the new mechanic.

1 week ago | flipboard.com | Ben Jessey

The main characters in Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 share a great bond regardless of what you do throughout the game. However, you can improve your …