Matt Buxton

The initial trailers and previews of Donkey Kong Bananza, the second Nintendo Switch 2-exclusive game, fell a little flat for me. Smashing up the world seemed like a one-note trick

With lawmakers eyeing two override votes and an early adjournment, the governor’s recycled education proposals and power plays aren’t gaining traction, commentator Matt Buxton writes.

This year has brought a trove of games that break from the traditional formula of shooting, looting and general mayhem to find fun in unusual formulas.

I love puzzles, but I must confess that I sorta hate puzzle video games.

I’ll be the first to admit that I’m not a huge fan of horror in my video games. I already get spooked in the dark of my own home, and

I still remember the late nights playing 2002’s Battlefield 1942, crowding into my friend’s basement to storm the beaches of Normandy, blow up enemy Panzers at the Battle of the

ARC Raiders is a game that’s filled with moments.

The Legend of Zelda series is a venerable collection of games defined by their neat puzzles, thoughtful exploration and snappy combat. For nearly 30 years, that formula has produced one

Whew, 2025 was a lot.