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Logan Moore

Indianapolis, Nashville

Staff Writer at ComicBook.com

video game writer at @ComicBook | please listen to my podcast @chapterselect | [email protected]

Articles

  • 1 week ago | comicbook.com | Logan Moore

    A pair of upcoming Xbox games have been canceled right before their release due to claims of censorship. Unlike PC marketplaces such as Steam, console manufacturers in PlayStation, Nintendo, and Xbox often have guidelines that developers must meet in order to publish games on these platforms.

  • 1 week ago | comicbook.com | Logan Moore

    San Diego Studio has today released Update #8 for MLB The Show 25, which brings about some pretty important changes. This week is arguably going to be one of the biggest of the year for MLB The Show 25 as the baseball sim will be celebrating both Jackie Robinson Day and Easter with its annual Egg Hunt event. To go along with these major celebrations, though, a new patch for MLB 25 has now hit all platforms.

  • 1 week ago | comicbook.com | Logan Moore

    The home version of one classic arcade game has suddenly been removed from PlayStation and Xbox platforms without any warning whatsoever. Long before video games were predominantly played at home, arcades were all that gamers had to rely on. Games like Pac-Man, Galaga, Mortal Kombat, Space Invaders, Street Fighter II, Dig Dug, and Pong were all some of the biggest arcade games at one point or another and have remained relevant in the decades since their release.

  • 1 week ago | comicbook.com | Logan Moore

    Steam is giving out an acclaimed AAA video game right now, but the deal is only going to last for 48 hours in total. More so than any other video game marketplace, Steam is perhaps best known for its fantastic sales on its expansive library of games. While there are plenty of great deals happening at any given point for Steam games, occasionally, some titles on the platform will be given out for nothing whatsoever.

  • 1 week ago | comicbook.com | Logan Moore

    The Last of Us showrunner Craig Mazin has addressed the biggest continuity error with Season 2 head-on. When Season 1 of The Last of Us debuted over two years ago, it opted to make one major change when compared to the video game. That change was to move the timeline of The Last of Us forward, which resulted in “Outbreak Day” taking place in 2003 rather than 2013. While this tweak to the timeline more or less didn’t have any major impacts in Season 1, the same cannot be said for Season 2.

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