Lovecraftian horror has had a so-so track record in terms of video game adaptations. While rough around the edges, indie effort The Shore finally gets the depiction of the Cthulhu Mythos right in some key ways.

What can you expect to see at a Resident Evil showcase? I mean… you know this. Just pause and think for a second and I’m sure you’ll get there.

While 2020 certainly didn’t need any more horrific moments to carry us through the year, sometimes it’s just nice being scared by something that’s not reality. That’s why we turned to a pantheon of horror games, to maybe remind us that things could always be worse.

Dying Light is one of the best open world games in recent memory. That it’s set in n apolcalyptic world overrun with zombies – making good on the promises of games like Dead Island - is just icing on the cake. If you haven’t played Dying Light, you’re missing out. If you have, you’re probably waiting with bated breath for its impending sequel.

Project Resistance may be aimed at a multiplayer crowd, but it'll have plety of meat on its bones with an offline narrative mode, multiple characters and more.

I’m not sure I like the word “derivative”. It feels like the kind of word thrown around by YouTube essayists to sounds very clever; rather than saying Darksiders is like The Legend of Zelda, saying it’s derivative convinces your audience that maybe that degree in Linguistics actually might make you qualified to talk about game design. It’s so difficult to …

Capcom’s been on a hell of a roll so far, but a co-op shooter with asymmetrical gameplay elements seems to be step back. Not so, says Project Resistance producer Matt Walker! It may be a co-op game in what is becoming a very crowded genre as of late, but games such as Project Resistance are necessary for Capcom’s portfolio to be more diverse.

The Padre revisits the scene of classic survival horror games of years past, but does it bring something new to the table?