Transformers: Devastation Developed by Platinum Games Published by Activision Available on PC, PS3, PS4, Xbox 360, Xbox One Platinum Games is the go-to studio if you want to take your IP and make a solid video game out of it. The Legend of Korra is a previous example of PG and Activision’s partnership in taking …
Bungie Day was Tuesday, the day the legendary developer of Halo takes to focus on the strong community that has formed around their games. What better way to celebrate than to discuss the rough couple of weeks Bungie has had concerning their most recent hit, Destiny. Let’s get some things out of the way first. …
Spidey’s first outing on PS2-era consoles was a rather uneventful affair. Based on the Sam Raimi movie, it ticked the usual superhero tie-in boxes: follow the general plot of the film, cram in as much gumph from the comics as possible. It looked quite nice, too.
It has been over a month since the release of Destiny and much has changed since Bungie’s latest released. Several events have come and gone, particular weapons have risen to fame and faded into oblivion, and the Crucible has been tailored and balanced several times over. Now seems as ideal a time as ever to reevaluate the new title from the developers of Halo.
For many, gaming is an escape from the “real world” and a way to relieve stress. It can be almost therapeutic to insert yourself into a fantasy world in which you don’t normally belong. Unfortunately, modern-day bigotry has seeped into online communities so that for many marginalized people, even gaming can’t be an escape and they still truly do not belong. At least, that’s what bigots would like them to believe. I, myself, am not welcome in many communities because I am queer and I am a woman, but this story isn’t about me; it’s about the countless trans individuals who are being persecuted and excluded from Blizzard’s private Diablo III clans.