Threeview: BioShock Infinite reviewed by a critic, an analyst, and an academic
These review scores are quite interesting -- and unexpected.
ShootMania Storm excels at shooter simplicity and customization (review)
ShootMania Storm is an entertaining call-back to a lost era of multiplayer shooters.
GamesBeat weekly roundup: GDC 2013, BioShock Infinite, Battlefield 4, and women in games
If you follow VentureBeat but don’t regularly check our GamesBeat site, here’s a list of the best video game stories we ran over the last seven days that you may have missed.
BioShock Infinite’s a fascinating ‘what if’ tale of American conservatism with a few flaws (review)
In development for over five years, Irrational finally releases its alternate-history first-person shooter, one that's so good at transporting you to the sky city of Columbia that its little flaws really stick out.
The Walking Dead: Survival Instinct leaves you feeling empty (review)
Characters Daryl and Merle Dixon venture into the realm of video games with The Walking Dead: Survival Instinct, but technical problems and frustrating design decisions mar what could've been a thrilling experience.
Luigi’s Mansion: Dark Moon rebels against portability (review)
Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon is the second game to thrust Luigi into a starring role. The only trouble is that it probably shouldn't have been a 3DS game.
Heart of the Swarm brings lack of imagination to a well-designed StarCraft II (review)
Even with a new Zerg campaign and seven additional units for multiplayer, this expansion feels like retreading similar -- albeit well-designed -- ground.
Gears of War: Judgment takes a step toward the small-time (Review)
Gears of War: Judgment ably demonstrates what happens when a billion-dollar, triple-A franchise goes to the well once too often with too few ideas in its arsenal.
Lego City: Undercover is Grand Theft Auto for kids (review)
Lego City: Undercover is a fast-paced game full of exploding cars, chase scenes, and even prison breaks. But it's rated E and is virtually non-violent. No, seriously.
Threeview: SimCity reviewed by a critic, an analyst, and an academic
Our alternative reviewers give us their thoughts on playing (or not playing, as the case may be) EA's newest city-building sim.