You've probably seen the buzz for Digimon Story: Time Stranger

Hollow Knight: Silksong finally released this month after years of teasing and development (can you believe

Last year at The Game Awards, we got to see the reveal of Dispatch, a new title from AdHoc Studio, a development company created by alumni of Telltale Games.

PAX West has wrapped up this year, and our team on the ground spent the entire four-day weekend looking all the latest in gaming.

Dead Take is a horror game by actors, about actors, and for fans of video games and horror alike, as you step into the aftermath of a glitzy Hollywood Hills party in search of your friend.

Summer Game Fest has come and gone, and there's a lot to talk about if you're a fan of

With over 2,500 demos, Steam Next Fest is busy, and the June showcases happen right during the middle of Summer Game Fest.

In what may be the last Nintendo Switch 1-dedicated Nintendo Direct

Feudal Japan—and the country's culture in general—has been idolized and romanticized for decades, including during the early days of Assassin's Creed.

Every few months we see a bunch of upcoming games come and take to the walkway to strut their stuff and showcase what might be releasing in the next few months, this time in the Steam Next Fest for

Last year, I made the brazen claim that "2023 will go down as one of the best years for game releases in a long time." I might have to eat my words after seeing what 2024 had to offer.

Alright, let’s get this out of the way first: 2024 was awful. Absolute dreck for everyone involved unless you were a constantly gambling on whether we'd deal with the worst-case scenario.

Gaming in 2024 felt like the start of a shift in trends. The death of live services. The rise of nostalgic remasters and remakes. A time of big budget stagnation and indie innovation.

Looking back at all the games of 2024, it would be cliched to say that there were too many good games to decide which would be the best.

There are many ways in which 2024 has been, to put it mildly, a rough year, and our industry hasn't exactly been faring well.

While there were a ton of great games in 2024, this was the year I found myself playing less than previous years.

2024 was a stellar year for games, with a ton of standout releases. You had indie games made by small teams dominate the industry, as well as AAA games polished to a high sheen.

AAA games feel like what we gravitate to when we want our mind blown or absolutely saturated in something, whether that's an insanely detailed world or crazy action.

"Live service" feels like a red flag when a game is described as one, but there are a lot of games that are really great at creating long-lasting communities.

We all love a little more of a good thing, and that's exactly what expansions and DLC to some beloved favorites do. Sometimes, it's a lot more of a great thing, which is pretty awesome, too.