Yesterday, Kotaku published an expose on Anthem’s troubled development that reveals BioWare to be a studio in crisis. Jason Schreier’s report, while damning, isn’t callous, but rather a look at the human cost involved in large scale development, especially when things don’t coalesce the way they’re intended to.
Electronic Arts has announced that 350 people from their marketing, publishing and operations teams are expected to get the axe in the coming days as the company looks to restructure itself to meet new challenges in publishing video games.
After a lengthy wait, Battlefield V's battle royale mode Firestorm finally goes live later tonight. Along with the first gameplay trailer, we've got a breakdown of all the details you need to know how this new game mode will work.
It’s Destiny all over again, which is a pity because Anthem has some terrific potential to craft a new Arthurian legend for itself using its themes of Freelancers in shiny mechanised armour riding out to save the day. There is some very well deserved criticism towards Anthem’s storyline, especially when you factor in the narrative that could have been.
Bioware’s decision to make Anthem less fun was baffling enough, and after plenty of moaning from the community that wants the game to be better, the developer has decided to grab a hammer and break the game all over again with “some notable changes to the loot drop rate in specific scenarios”.
Quizzed by Game Informer (Thanks, PC Gamer) on which game universe he’d love to return to after years spent working on the Call of Duty series under Activision, and Schofield went straight for the space horror jugular.
It’s been an entire…checks watch…seven minutes since the last Anthem bug report, and already more have been uncovered in a two-for-one deal.
Bioware’s original plan in a recent Anthem update was for Freelancers above level 30 to have a better chance at finding Legendary and Masterwork gear, although the latest patch seems to have made those odds slimmer than ever before. What’s an Anthem fan to do? Start a boycott, that’s what.
Film classification in the UK is designed to help audiences understand what content is …
A spooky European village. Properly scary castle mania. Vampires. Werewolves! The only thing more frightening, is a glimpse at your empty bank account when it comes to deciding whether or not you can grab Resident Evil Village this month. Capcom's successor to its long-running survival-horror franchise is finally out, and if you've read our review then you know the game is a winner on multiple levels.
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