Prime Gaming offers 15 games in April, including Wolfenstein: New Order
Prime Gaming is leveling up its offerings for subscribers in April, with a total of 15 games coming out throughout the month. The major...
The DeanBeat: My favorite games of the decade
Here are my favorite games of the decade. They’re in chronological order. 2011 was not a good year. But 2013, 2016, and 2018 were...
Wolfenstein: Youngblood review impressions: Killing Nazis together
During an early scene in Wolfenstein: Youngblood, an elderly Anya scolds her daughter for giving up in the middle of a workout. She explains...
Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus review: Complicity in Nazi America
Early in Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus, a new recruit asks your band of terrorists/freedom fighters if they allow black people on their boat....
Did Nintendo already mess up the Super NES Classic? GamesBeat Decides
Summer is upon us, and that means we have some time to catch up on games, look to the future, and — oh, my...
Wolfenstein: The Old Blood doesn’t treat you like a dummy
It still has the same solid controls, an epic and often personal story, and engaging mix of counter-factual history and the occult that made The New Order one of the better games in this long-running, World War II first-person shooter series — as well as one of the better games of last year.
Wolfenstein: The Old Blood is a standalone $20 prequel to The New Order
Bethesda Softworks announced Wolfenstein: The Old Blood today. It is a standalone prequel to last year’s first-person shooter Wolfenstein: The New Order. The Old Blood costs $20 and is available on May 5 for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC.
Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel and more 2014 games return at half off
Grab Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel or Wolfenstein: The New Order for 60% off.
The DeanBeat: My favorite games of 2014, the in-between year
Many of my favorite games were commercial successes, but a few were off the beaten path.
Wolfenstein: The New Order's cruel and unusual makers break down their process (postmortem)
The developers at Machine Zone explain why the first-person shooter was so tough to play.