Mo Mozuch is a former Gaming Editor at Newsweek. He specializes in gaming topics, covering major platforms like Xbox, Microsoft, Nintendo, and Playstation, while also delving into consumer tech themes. His work has been featured in Kotaku, Kotaku Australia, and Inverse.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Mo Mozuch's coverage primarily revolves around video games and tech, focusing on reviews and how-to guides. To effectively reach out to Mo, consider providing pitches related to new game releases, updates or the latest developments in gaming technology. Since he often covers detailed explanations of specific aspects of games or consoles, offering insights into complex gameplay mechanics or technical details may be particularly appealing.
As Mo does not have a geographic focus specified, it is advisable to provide information relevant at an international level. Additionally, given his emphasis on reviews and explaining gaming features, sharing early access for review purposes or exclusive insight into upcoming game releases could be effective approaches when reaching out to him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
We wouldn’t have 'Tears of the Kingdom' without this experimental Zelda adventure.
Doki Doki Literature Club is a delightfully unsettling experience.
‘Doom II’ was more than a follow-up, it was a formula for a whole new genre.
By: Mo Mozuch
In the NES era, if you thought of Capcom, you probably thought of Mega Man.
'Luigi's Mansion 3' captures the Halloween spirit more than any other game on Nintendo Switch.
‘Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater’ brought out Kojima’s best.
The developer's oddest handheld provided a roadmap for leaving the console wars, and Nintendo hasn't looked back since.
Nothing brings together kids and cousins like violence, boundary-pushing taste, and car crashes. Yes, GTA V is a great family game. Hear us out.
Frontier Developments Being a kid is hard. It’s easy to forget that as we grow older, but there’s a long period of life where you have very little control over anything.
The horror genre, whether its slasher movies, spooky TV shows, or violent video games, usually puts a monster at the center of the conflict. Sure, we may root for the monster, or even empathize with them. We certainly idolize them, buying franchise figures and other merch. But to become them? A new release on Game Pass offers up the chance to do just that — to great effect.
(833) 317-6278 
