You Can Punch Jake Paul in the Face in Undisputed: The Problem Child Pack
The Problem Child DLC pack features icons of the sport and arguably the most punchable face in boxing history, but is the pack worth it?
The Problem Child DLC pack features icons of the sport and arguably the most punchable face in boxing history, but is the pack worth it?
It’s that time of year! Put away your Christmas cheer for a moment and come with us as we remember everything from 2024 that can get f*cked!
2024 was a great year for games, but as gamers always do, we’re constantly looking ahead to what is coming up next. The team at COGconnected have identified a number of titles that we are looking forward to in the future as we approach the end of 2024.
A good story isn’t enough to save Cold Iron, a VR shooter from Catch & Release, LLC that is far too demanding for its own good.
Sprint Vector, from the Los Angeles developer Survios, offers a different and compelling experience to VR users everywhere.
Downward Spiral: Horus Station’s focus will be heavy on environmental storytelling, as the game features no dialogue or cinematics.
Light Tracer, a VR puzzle platformer, has players literally tracing paths for the heroine to follow with light. While it a nice change of pace, it’s not very exciting either.
Strap on your PSVR headset and lock ‘n’ load, because in Out of Ammo you’re in for some adorable, immersive shooting violence.
Blasters of the Universe, the 90’s bullet hell hit from Secret Location, is coming to the PSVR next month, giving players one more way into this weird little world.
Swords, guns, and bullet time. Become a badass cyberninja in Sairento VR, a shooter that packs nearly all the right ingredients for success.
Players looking to experience a new kind of competitive racing can check out the Sprint Vector beta when it launches this Friday.
Originally scheduled for release next week, Artifact 5’s Anamorphine is getting pushed back by a few more weeks, to later in the spring.
The ESA is encouraging the World Health Organization to reconsider the excessive gaming disorder label, claiming it recklessly trivializes real mental health issues.