Travis Bruno

No name is more synonymous with spy thrillers than James Bond. Throughout the decades of films, we’ve seen various iterations of Bond take on the wildest of foes and accompanied by the most pun-named women around until recently where the series started taking more of a hard turn over the last two decades. Along those same lines, while there was practically a James Bond video game releasing almost every year for a while during the late ’90s and early ’00s, it has been quiet for quite some time for the familiar spy. So much in fact it seemed that it was time for not only a fresh take on James Bond, but also handing his care over to perhaps the best team to craft a game all about infiltrating, discovering clues, and even taking out targets if need be, IO Interactive. After a fourteen year disappearance the Hitman developers have brought forth a new James Bond in 007 First Light, looking to bring their own style to the flair that the suave spy has to offer. The question is, was this a perfect partnership or one leading towards a failed mission?

Thirteen years ago Ubisoft released an Assassin’s Creed game that was remembered more for one of its secondary focuses rather than its primary focus of furthering the franchise’s plot between assassins and templars and the strange supernatural elements

Echoes of Aincrad Developer: Game StudioPublisher: Bandai NamcoPlatforms: PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S (Reviewed), PCRelease Date: July 10, 2026Price: $69.99 USD – Available Here $109.95 AUD – Available Here Overview The Sword Art Online franchise managed to strike gold back when the original anime aired in 2012 and took the airwaves by storm, suddenly spiking […]

Rebuilt from the ground up we dive right into the long awaited Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced from Ubisoft. We spend our time exploring islands, fighting and assassinating foes, and of course taking part in plenty of ship combat and piracy.

After being part of the beta test for the long awaited Sword Art Online we find ourselves trapped within the death game as a normal player, playing alongside allies trying to survive in the early stages of Bandai Namco’s Echoes of Aincrad: Sword Art Online.

As the manager of a brand new idol group we audition, train, and help produce a group of four idols all while managing their happiness and protection through various competitions all the way to their successful debut in our full playthrough of PQube’s K-pop Idol Stories: Road to Debut.

When it comes to managing an idol or an idol group, the concept isn’t entirely uncommon in the West but it is rather rare as many of the bigger titles focused on this remained Japanese exclusive, with Idolm@ster’ s individual and team training titles never being released in English and only just recently a certain horse racing idol game

Jin, an ex-soldier turned mercenary is drawn into a job that brings forth every terrible memory of his past traumas. Watch as we battle through the entirety of PQube’s Kusan: City of Wolves to save the girl trapped in this brutal world and even “save” every Limbus trapped along the way.

There are a lot of ways that games can be challenging. Some might offer various difficulty levels so players can tailor it to their experience while others are just straight up hard, requiring skill and patience or even some grinding to conquer the challenges that await them. Kusan: City of Wolves

We return to where it all began with Master Chief stepping out of his cryopod and soon joined by Cortana as we battle our way through the Covenant and eventually the Flood as we make our way through the complete original storyline of Microsoft’s Halo: Campaign Evolved and gather most of the skulls and terminals along the way.