Save State columnist Vincent Mahoney is known for having a huge library of titles that he sometimes has trouble finishing. But with a little free time this week, he goes back and completes the classic 2D action Metroidvania Valdis Story: Abyssal City.
This week Fresh Look columnist Neal Sayatovich tries to beat the heat by snuggling up beside his living room air conditioning unit while playing the classic Need for Speed: Carbon, one of the first racers that featured an open world with old-school cut scenes.
This week Fresh Look columnist Neal Sayatovich celebrates what is rapidly becoming his favorite publisher, Hooded Horse. Largely based on their support for the development community, Hooded Horse provides a roadmap for an innovative gaming future.
Save State columnist Vincent Mahoney was too busy to continue with his Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade coverage as he planned in his previous column. Instead, he’s enjoying the side-scrolling run and gun title Broforce from 2015, where players get to be commandos from an overpowered paramilitary organization.
The Total War series from developers Creative Assembly and Feral Interactive is one of the best for real-time strategy that covers many genres like Rome and Ancient Egypt. Could it be expanding to Star Wars next?
Save State columnist Vincent Mahoney does something a little bit different this week. Instead of reviewing an odd, unknown or classic title, he gives us a play-by-play commentary as he goes through Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade.
For years there were no college football video games while EA Sports, college athletes and the NCAA worked out a long legal battle. With that hurdle clear, Fresh Look’s Neal Sayatovich celebrates that EA Sports College Football 25 will finally be releasing in July.
Having received the free title My Lovely Wife in a bundle, it nevertheless stood out for Save State’s Vincent Mahoney this week, and he found an interesting time management and dating sim from the My Lovely series on Steam featuring hellish minions and over forty possible endings.
The uber developer for Baldur’s Gate 3, Larian Studios, said that they will no longer be developing Dungeons and Dragons titles, including any possibility of a sequel for BG3. Now it’s up to publisher Hasbro to find a suitable developer to carry that golden torch.
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