Travis Northup is a writer, reviewer, and online personality known for his work with IGN Entertainment and Knowledia. With a focus on video games and technology, Travis provides in-depth analysis, hands-on reviews, and coverage of industry events. His expertise in the gaming world allows him to offer insights and opinions that resonate with both casual and dedicated gamers alike.
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Travis Northup's coverage is heavily focused on gaming, with an emphasis on reviews and press releases. He appears to be interested in providing in-depth analysis of video games and industry updates. For effective outreach, consider offering exclusive access to pre-release game content for review or insider insights into the gaming industry.
As Travis focuses primarily on gaming, pitches should align with this theme by offering unique perspectives related to video games, new releases, controversies within the gaming world, or any significant updates or developments from within the industry.
Given his focus on reviews and press releases, it would be beneficial to provide him with early access and exclusive information about upcoming games or industry events.
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This campy sequel delivers its largest, silliest adventure yet, with all the usual jank.
By: Travis Northup
During their livestream today, Blizzard announced a rather unexpected feature will be returning to Diablo 4 with Vessel of Hatred: Runewords.
This amusing sandbox game has a lot of heart, but is every bit as shallow and short-lived as its goofy premise seems.
So far this factory simulator has been an unbelievably good time.
This fantastic factory building co-op adventure is so much more than satisfactory. This has been a hard review to write.
Diablo 4 was one of my favorite games last year, so I've had high hopes for Vessel of Hatred, the first expansion to developer Blizzard's demonic ARPG.
It only took 10 minutes of playing Unknown 9: Awakening for me to feel a keen sense of deja vu.
A few good ideas and can’t save this bland and janky adventure.
By: Travis Northup
Whether you adored 2013 indie darling Contrast or were disappointed by 2016's We Happy Few, it's hard to argue that developer Compulsion Games doesn't swing for the fences and try new things.
After spending a day with South of Midnight, it’s clear that developer Compulsion Games' innovation streak (see: Contrast and Wee Happy Few) hasn’t slowed down one bit, and I went from mild curiosity to full-blown hype for this unique action-adventure game set in the American deep south.
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