Everyone has a fighting chance
This week in ESO, I saved Summerset, our Tawdry Ballz guild completed delves and dungeons in Vvardenfell, and hilarity ensued. [SPOILER WARNING] I’m going to discuss the ending to the main quest in Summerset, so be warned that this post will contain spoilers. Last chance. Good? Alright. If you missed my adventures last week, catch up here. Let’s go.
Exploration adventure game Vane, developed by Friends & Foe Games, first released on PS4 on January 15 of this year. I admit, the original release completely flew under my radar. However, with the news of its Steam release just last week, I thought it would be great to check it out for a full review. How is it? This is our Vane review for PC.
Now that the game has been out for a couple of days, I’m not so sure. It’s a great looking game (even if the frame rate isn’t so hot). Team Ninja did an excellent job bringing an amazing roster to life. Unfortunately, I feel like the gameplay is a bit of a regression, even for its admittedly simple predecessors.
Red Thomas takes a look at Colony Survival and borrows children from his sister again to see how kid-friendly the game might be. Red explores the game with his nephews and comes up with a few ideas for how to help youths enjoy the game a little more, though with some adult support.
The original Dragon Quest Builders game was a sandbox action role-playing game developed and published by Square Enix for the PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, and PlayStation Vita systems back in 2016. Early this year Nintendo published the same game for the Nintendo Switch. The game was set in the land of Alefgard, which is the world from the immensely popular Dragon Quest series of RPG games. So, the question is does Dragon Quest Builders 2 retain the magic of the first game in the series and pro
For those who don’t know me, allow me to introduce myself. My name is Joseph Bradford and I will be stepping into the role as MMORPG’s Managing Editor. Since 2012, I’ve written about video games and the industry as a whole on multiple outlets, such as IGN, Playboy, and GamesRadar among others. Since getting my start writing about LOTRO for Middle-earth News earlier this decade, my career has been a whirlwind. I’ve had the opportunity to work with some of the best editors in our industry, make li
It’s been an eventful ten years since 2009. I’ve gotten a divorce. I’ve seen my daughter enter high school, get a driver’s license and to grow into a young woman of whom I am so proud. I’ve moved a few times, met someone important to me and learned to do all sorts of things I never thought I could. But my one constant in the chaos has always been MMORPG.com. I’ve poured my heart and soul into my work as solace when I was hurt, as calm in the eye of the storm of my life and because I love gaming.
Ten years. It’s been TEN-FREAKING-YEARS since I first started as a writer here at MMORPG. In that time, I’ve gone to more events than I can count, written more articles than I ever expected, helped start and end RTS and FPSGuru, revamped GameSpace.com and took it over with the indomitable Suzie Ford, and most importantly – I’ve been able to make something happen that I never thought I could – I made my passion my career. But all good things must come to an end, even I can’t outlast Meridian 59..
It’s a holiday weekend here in the States and while I’ll be busy partaking in typical holiday festivities, I’ve also got plans to set aside some time for gaming. This is what I’ll be playing. Share your own holiday weekend (or just weekend) gaming plans with us in the comments below!
I’m not a big Lovecraft buff, but I’ve always appreciated the tangential games and what little bits of knowledge of Cthulu-inspired lore I’ve picked up along the way. The existential cosmic horror is nightmarish indeed, but few games have really tapped into the feelings and stories presented by the hellscape Lovecraft invented. Frogware’s The Sinking City, thankfully, is one such game. This is our review.