PC

Wow was this a packed week of content as we had more NYCC coverage, a pair of new iPads were announced, Warner Bros tok the wraps off their DC Movie slate, we went behind the scenes on Halloween: Otome, and -of course- our continuing Brutal Gamer’s Month of Terror series …

A bunch of indie gaming stars all in one game.

A year without a Halo release? Nay says Microsoft as Halo: Spartan Strike is almost ready to shoot ’em up on the PC and Windows Phone platforms.

The upcoming awards show will play host to the first ever showing of the opening cinematic for CD Projekt Red’s The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt.

Majestic Nights is an upcoming episodic action-thriller from Epiphany Games that takes gamers back to the 1980s and asks the question- what if all those conspiracy theories were true?

Planetary Annihilation is an RTS game which started off with a Kickstarter campaign. Now that it’s in its final release, rather than open beta, seems like a good time for a review! However, keep in mind, that they are still adding things to the game.

Here’s a shock- they deal out some lead.

The Inquisition’s hero stakes his claim to a new home for the team and goes head-to-head with a whole mess of demons.

Life is Feudal:Your Own is, in essence, a medieval life simulator. You spend your time doing menial tasks like logging trees, mining stones and precious metals, gathering herbs, farming, excavating, and terra-forming. So why is it one of the top selling games on Steam?

A story where dreams become reality. Literally.

Zen Studios has a brand new pair of tables headed to their award-winning pinball platform with South Park and Butters tables.

Resident Evil creator Shinji Mikami’s latest new IP is now available, and you might want to play it with the lights on.

Good news for the indie developer The Molasses Flood. Their Kickstarter for The Flame in the Flood met its goal today with twenty-three days left. With this big news the developers have added stretch goals to meet some desired features, such as translations for other languages as well as a …

Let’s get the obvious joke over with. Over nine-thousand zombies? That’s not possible!!!!!! Okay, are you happy now? On with the preview.

Doorways: The Underworld would probably best be described as a combination of Dear Ester and Amnesia. It takes the walking simulator storytelling from the first, and combines it with the dark and sometimes frightening style of the latter, all the while not really excelling in either one of the two …

A modern take on the classic Dungeon Crawler, reminiscent of a Roguelike, but with just the right amount of difficulty and replayability– This is Runers.