Jervon Perkins

6 days ago | gamerant.com | Jervon Perkins

This article reveals the final boss of Baldur's Gate 3. It also contains some general information about a villain in Clair Obscur: Expedition 33.Baldur’s Gate 3 is one of the most narratively and emotionally complex games in recent memory, and it definitely left its mark on RPG fans. The game dared to be intimate, philosophical, and even symbolic—asking players to face themselves through the choices they made and the monsters they confronted.

6 days ago | gamerant.com | Jervon Perkins

The original Gears of War arguably helped build the modern third-person shooter template when it launched in 2006. It was gritty, brutal, and technical, with a heavy focus on cover mechanics and cinematic storytelling. Over the years, the series has seen multiple sequels and even a remaster already in Gears of War: Ultimate Edition. Now, with Gears of War: Reloaded, Microsoft is bringing back the original game once more with extensive upgrades and a surprising twist.

1 week ago | gamerant.com | Jervon Perkins

In Persona 4, players gradually build a team of eight party members, each with their own specialties and strengths. But once the full roster is unlocked, a subtle imbalance starts to show: only half of the cast is consistently useful in the late game. While every party member can technically finish the game, the original design made some characters (particularly those who joined later) feel more like filler than essential team members.

1 week ago | gamerant.com | Jervon Perkins

Even with no DLC on the horizon, Dragon Age: The Veilguard lays narrative groundwork that’s too compelling to ignore. One of the most intriguing elements comes after completing every quest and collectible in the game, when a hidden post-credits scene teases a larger conspiracy. Shadowy figures, speaking cryptically, imply involvement in major events across the franchise—from Loghain’s betrayal in Origins to Solas’ millennia-long imprisonment.

1 week ago | gamerant.com | Jervon Perkins

The phrase "Clair Obscur" may not immediately strike a familiar chord with many players outside of art circles, but its influence runs deep throughout Clair Obscur: Expedition 33. Translating directly from French to “light dark” or more accurately, “chiaroscuro” in Italian art theory, it references the stark interplay between illumination and shadow. This juxtaposition forms the very heart of the game’s identity—visually, narratively, and thematically.