During the Gamescom Opening Night Live stream in August 2019, Bandai Namco Entertainment revealed that 2017’s Little Nightmares will be getting a sequel aptly named, Little Nightmares 2. With the game’s release happening yesterday, February 11 on the Nintendo Switch, PC, PS4, and Xbox One, players have already put in some gaming hours into the
Bandai Namco Enteratinment
I really hope I don’t end up kicking myself for saying this later, but I think the era of streamer-bait, jump scare-ridden, cheap thrill horror games are behind us. Much like movies, that’s not to say that they don’t have a place in the medium. I just don’t see a world where that kind of
Editor’s Note: Little Nightmares 2 contains graphic imagery related to suicide. Back in 2017, Little Nightmares wowed with its tight, chilling blend of atmosphere and stealth platforming. Personally, I was most impressed by Tarsier Studios’ willingness to show restraint. Instead of succumbing to the cheap thrill of a jump scare, it made the player feel
Tekken 7 developer and publisher, Bandai Namco Entertainment has revealed a new trailer that introduces Season 4 that arrives to the game sometime Fall 2020. In addition to that, the game director of the game has revealed that the game has sold over 6 million copies. Season 4 will introduce the classic character, Kunimitsu back
“Dragon Ball” is not only a popular series within Japan but its Western following may be even larger. It’s a series that has seen translation across a number of different mediums, from Manga to TV and gaming. Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot is the latest in a long line of licensed punch-em-up tie-ins. Developed by CyberConnect
Sword Art Online returns to consoles once again with Sword Art Online Alicization Lycoris. The game uses the setting for the current season of the anime series in Project Alicization. In the reveal trailer, we see scenes of Quinella (the main antagonist for the first chunk of the anime season) and Eugeo’s Blue Rose blade. From