Reviews

Capcom’s tome for the classic Devil May Cry franchise impresses, even extends into the anime series.

When is a nightlight smart? When it can monitor your home and let you know if your smoke alarm goes off.

Now That’s What I Call Sing tries to go back to a time when karaoke games ruled supreme, or at least were considered a fun way to pass the time with your console, and attempts to revitalize the genre with a fresh new outing. Does it have what it takes …

Taking place before the eco-pocalypse from the original The Massive mini-series, the late limited run book from Brian Wood is dubbed The Massive: Ninth Wave, and shows what the group was like before the fall of civilization.

Fight for control as you seek fortune and fame in Warhammer’s City of the Damned.

Macross? Persona? No, Stella Glow.

Dark Horse’s latest Dragon Age series sets a pair of hunters against the most dangerous targets imaginable – mages. 

SteelSeries responds to demand with the Siberia 200.

A tricky name for a wonderful remaster.

Titan Books’ latest tome goes back to late-1800s London to cover Ubisoft’s designs from the Victorian-set Assassin’s Creed Syndicate.

Spoiler alert: Fallout 4 is one of the best games of the year.

Arguably the biggest and most important franchise on the Xbox, Halo returns for a fifth numbered installment. And while it’s definitely different than what’s come before, it also hits all the right notes for the franchise.

I am a massive AC fan, and to be honest I was dreading Syndicate joining the franchise.

KontrolFreek’s thumbstick attachments return for another go-around with the Call of Duty franchise.

Sony’s PixelJunk Shooter lands on the PC with an Ultimate edition.

Robot plane shifting platforming fun.  For the most part.