I played with the Loupedeck Live S and loved it
Loupedeck was kind enough to offer a Loupedeck Live S for me to play around with before the official launch. It’s quickly become my...
Pixelbook Go review: Faltering on Google Assistant and apps
It’s kind of incredible that a Google-made laptop runs a hobbled version of Google Assistant. We’re referring to the Pixelbook Go, which begins shipping...
Google Pixel Slate review: An expensive work in progress
Another year, another powerful Chrome OS device from Google. Like clockwork, flagship devices have accompanied milestone releases of the Mountain View company’s lightweight, Linux-based...
LucidSound’s LS40 gaming headset looks and sounds great in every situation
The gaming-adjacent audio-accessory business has no shortage of choices, but despite the numerous companies competing in the space, I still feel like no one...
Zynga’s Dawn of Titans falters on a greedy monetization scheme
The horizon can be sometimes be dark, but the dawn may not be worth the wait. Dawn of Titan is the most recent free-to-play game...
Dark Souls 3 is the zenith of the Souls brand of ruthless action
Is From Software's latest voyage into ruthless fantasy worth the hundreds of deaths it will take you to make it through?
Dropsy is lovable despite some ugliness
Dropsy's heart redeems the game's flaws just as effortlessly as the hideous clown himself brings joy to those around him.
Puzzle & Dragons Z + Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition is much more than a mobile game port
A wildly successful Japanese mobile game goes portable with the help of a famous plumber.
Devil Survivor 2: Record Breaker’s additions make this 3DS port a delightful grind
It came out near the end of the Nintendo DS life cycle, where gamers were already looking toward to its successor, the Nintendo 3DS. Its predecessor, Devil Survivor for the DS, won praise for its fresh new approach to strategy role-playing games, and it was successful enough to become a comic series.
BoxBoy’s chill minimalism makes it fun to think inside, outside, and around the box
Out of nowhere and with practically no fan fare, Hal Laboratories escaped long enough from developing Kirby games to drop BoxBoy! on our laps. Is there enough to our tiny square newcomer for him to make a name for himself?