Articles
-
2 days ago |
vice.com | Shaun Cichacki
It’s been 35 years since a new entry in the Fatal Run franchise has been released. Wait, let me correct that. It’s been 35 years since Europe has seen a new entry in the Fatal Run franchise. Folks in the USA never got a chance to partake in this particular brand of blocky vehicular combat. But now? Fatal Run 2089 is coming down the pipeline and hitting us with UE5-powered car combat. This revamped entry in the franchise is looking lean and mean.
-
2 days ago |
vice.com | Shaun Cichacki
There are an awful lot of shooter games on the market. First-person shooters, third-person shooters, on-rails shooters, and anything in between. But one type of shooter has always had my heart in a chokehold. Lightgun shooting games. Games like Time Crisis, House of the Dead, and countless others gobbled up quarters at any arcade I could visit. I always craved the chance to play Lightgun games at home, but modern technology made that surprisingly more difficult than I could have imagined.
-
2 days ago |
vice.com | Shaun Cichacki
Sometimes, I can’t believe what I’m writing about. What do you MEAN there’s a magical girl horse racing gacha game available on Steam and Mobile platforms? Why does this look fun? Why am I suddenly now a fan of Umamusume: Pretty Derby? The premise is wild. The graphics are quite impressive. But most of all, why did it take me until today to hear about this? It’s such a goofy concept, and I love everything about it. Typically, I’m not the biggest fan of gacha games.
-
2 days ago |
vice.com | Shaun Cichacki
Pixel art is where the medium of gaming got its start, and over the years, developers have refined it to a science. Crimson Capes, the next game developed by Poor Locke, looks stunning in motion. Appearing as the characters have been rotoscoped into the world, Crimson Capes has some of the best-looking animation I’ve seen in a game, period. Indie or not, this world looks genuinely beautiful.
-
2 days ago |
vice.com | Shaun Cichacki
A game that can make us smile is worth everything, isn’t it? From the moment I booted up Ruffy and the Riverside, I knew I was in for an excellent adventure. Smooth controls, a beautifully rendered, hand-drawn animation style, and plenty of zing in the dialogue. Hopping, skipping, and jumping through each joyful level had me smiling just as wide as Ruffy himself. Ruffy and the Riverside may be a brand-new IP.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →