Chris De Hoog

Ahead of its release at the end of October, Square Enix is calling all adventurers to try out Romancing SaGa 2: Revenge of the Seven with a new demo version on PlayStation 4/5, Nintendo Switch, and PC.

Last year, I wrote that the iPhone 15 Pro felt “like the wind-up to a future knockout punch in the line’s next installment.” Now that the Apple iPhone 16 Pro has arrived, that haymaker has landed.

Apple’s next generation of iPhones has arrived, and the iPhone 16 Pro has caught our eye with its powerful new processor and camera. But, a smartphone’s home screen isn’t complete without a game or two, and the iPhone 16 family is well-equipped for your on-the-go gaming needs.

Beneath a simple gameplay concept and a stunning watercolour facade, Neva is a finely-tuned example of design and emotional storytelling.

Today’s kids are captivated by technology, and with so many parents and teachers looking to incorporate STEM into play, Kidoodle’s Minibox A1 3D printer offers an alternative to staring at tablets or TVs, and with a practical outcome, no less.

A indie darling RPG is questing into new lands—Wildermyth: Console Edition is available on modern platforms today with 4-player local co-op.

With Dragon Age: The Veilguard arriving this week, we look back fondly at the compelling companions that helped make BioWare's epics legendary.

With so many stories about sailing and pirates over a century of animation, it was really only a matter of time before Disney’s hot new TCG, Lorcana, had a heavy focus on those things—and that day is almost here with the new set, Azurite Sea.

Sonic the Hedgehog is one of gaming’s most recognizable faces, and yet, for most of his three decades on the scene, there’s been a disconnect between the likeability of the character and the quality of his games. For every Sonic the Hedgehog 2 or Sonic 3 & Knuckles, there’s a Sonic the Hedgehog ’06 or bizarre spin-off leering from the side of the room.

I admit, when LEGO Horizon Adventures was announced earlier this year, I wasn’t sure where it was coming from or who it was for. The franchise didn’t strike me as the sort of lighthearted, “blockbuster movie” fare that most LEGO games draw from. The kooky tone of the original trailer looked so far removed from the vision I’d gleaned from a distance. Sure, there was that one LEGO set, but what else did these two things have to do with each other?