Community Corner

When the game is over, it’s over. Believe it or not, there are still people who just aren’t interested in DLC, New Game+ options, microtransactions, etc.

There’s just no denying that VR offers an entirely different interactive experience, which in turn means game critics are going to have to alter their approach. But how?

They say it’s “the future of gaming” and perhaps it is. But there’s no chance VR will fully and completely replace traditional play, so don’t get all worked up.

It’s one of the most anticipated games of the entire generation but given its history, one wonders if it will be the successful masterpiece we all hope it’ll be.

With video and other forms of visual media dominating the internet, it seems fewer and fewer people are actually reading. Can the written review survive?

These days, you have a better chance of nailing 9+ review scores if you’re a smaller/independently produced game. The big-budget titles aren’t faring as well.

Both manufacturers have unveiled their upgraded systems designed for “hardcore” gamers. But what are we really getting with both consoles when they first launch?

Has anyone considered the possibility that this fancy new virtual reality could potentially have devastating side effects? Or are we once again over-enamored with new tech?

Can’t you figure out when you’re being used and manipulated? And when you realize it, don’t you feel like a little bitch? It’s just plain embarrassing.

Obviously, the retro craze was brought about by aging gamers who miss the golden age of the industry. But can old-school experiences attract younger players?

Let’s face it, to most gamers under the age of 30, this game looks comically outdated and “kiddie.” …or will newcomers actually be intrigued?

With the much more powerful Xbox Scorpio set for 2017 and Sony’s PlayStation 4 Neo looming somewhere on the horizon, are more gamers now considering PC?

There was a time when I had a soft spot for raucous, admittedly mindless action. But as time has passed, I find I might have outgrown the Doom mentality.

It seems obvious that a big reason a new PlayStation 4 exists is because of virtual reality. But if you’ve got no interest in VR, do you still want PS4K?

Somehow, this development team always remains the class of the development world. How have they managed to do this for so many years?