Callum Marshall

Much like the Chain Cutters and the Prybar in Zero Parades, the Lockpick, like the Prybar, is a must-have tool for an espionage professional. This is a

Whether you like it or not, there is no denying that Zero Parades and Disco Elysium share a lot of the same DNA. From the instantly recognizable art style and UI to the punchy, politically charged, and surreal writing throughout, they feel like siblings in many ways. However, to call them twins would be an unfair statement.

Zero Parades, much like its spiritual predecessor Disco Elysium, is a very dense game. Dense in terms of worldbuilding, in terms of emergent gameplay, and branching paths.

As you wander through the streets of Portofiro for the first time, getting your bearings In-Theatre as CASCADE, you’ll come across your fair share of containers and environmental oddities that will require certain tools to access. In some cases, that might be a lockpick, and in other cases, that might be a screwdriver.

Zero Parades: For Dead Spies is, as you might have guessed, a game all about espionage. Which means that pretty much every quest or odd tangent you’ll take yourself on is shrouded in mystery and loaded with detail.

Summer Games Fest, the Xbox Insider Showcase. Summer State of Plays and Nintendo Directs.

The gaming landscape has changed dramatically in the last few decades. In eras gone by, without AAA backing and costly marketing, you simply didn't stand a chance of cutting through the noise.

As an old head in gaming, it can sometimes be a little too easy to forget that the younger generation thinks very differently from old guys like us.

When it comes to inspirational figures within the genre of horror, few can compete with the staying power and influence that H.P Lovecraft has achieved.

It feels like it's been ages since we saw the brief reveal trailer showcasing our favorite battle-weathered mutant sat at the bar, but the time is