You can listen to this episode on our Comic Issues channel at Anchor.fm! You ever have a week of geek? The type where you do something so geeky, that you stop and acknowledge your geekdom? Join our heroes and heroine this week as they journey into the depths of their inner geek as they kick
When the first The Last of Us trailers came out two years ago, Creative Director Neil Druckmann was quick to say TLoU wasn’t a zombie game. “If it were about the monsters, we would have not showed them. The story’s not about them, so [we thought] let’s get it out of the way.” Druckmann’s statement
Bethesda did not disappoint at this year’s E3, boasting three upcoming titles that all bring something different to both present-gen and next-gen consoles.
Since Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain is right around the corner, now seems like the perfect time for gamers to rediscover what many consider a classic stealth-action series. With the announcement of Metal Gear Solid: The Legacy Collection, Konami evidently feels the same way.
Element4l, from i-illusions, isn’t like anything you’ve ever played before. Each individual element of game-play might spark memories of another work, but its genre is beautifully beyond classification.
Stop me if you’ve heard this one already: the White House is under attack and the President is the target of a terrorist master plan. Only one unlikely man can save him… sound familiar? It’s not uncommon once in a while for a few movies to be released with astoundingly similar plots. Remember Dante’s Peak
You can listen to this episode on our Movie Issues channel at Anchor.fm! This week on Movie Issues we watched the 1985 cult classic flick The Last Dragon, a movie Spooky loves and Leland has never seen. We talk all about King-Fu, Legos, fat Russell Crowe and a little Mario Brothers. Oh yeah, we’re all
Now that Man of Steel has been seen by many of our readers, I felt it was time to address one of the most common questions: where were the DC Universe tie-ins? Is Man of Steel supposed to be the start of Warner Brothers’ attempt at a DC cinematic universe? It could be argued that they
At first glance, Rush Bros. looks and plays a lot like many other great 2D platformers, such as Sonic, Mario or Super Meat Boy. The designs are simple, but fun, stylish and elegant. Our heroes are (theoretically) nimble and acrobatic, able to jump off of walls and perform a slide for a boost in speed.