Gaming

Warframe has reached a level of popularity that allows for a yearly convention much in the same vein as E3. While one caters more to the gaming press, TennoCon is very player-oriented and it certainly shows.

The tenth anniversary of Fallout 3 seems like it’ll come and go without a word, and for good reason: Fallout 76 is on the horizon.

Sega’s sudden announcement regarding the upcoming release of the Mega Drive Mini may seem outlandishly overblown.

It may have missed the Year of the Dragon, but a return to Insomniac’s Spyro the Dragon is another welcome addition to the age-old trend of making the old feel new again.

Now that the newly re-christened Wolcen Studio has had a few years to work on their debut title, it feels like a good time to give a full and proper look at the game’s current state as well as what it promises to achieve in the future.

Disappointed by Rockstar’s decision to push Red Dead Redemption 2 back to October? You’re not the only one, but at least they’ve promised not to push it back any further.

We’ve just barely scratched the surface of what to expect in the next year or so. Going by perceived popularity feels unfair, so let’s take a chronological look at what you should be keeping an eye out for.

The following are a number of new and exciting trends, hardware, or software waiting to be unleashed amongst gamers around the world.

2017 had a solid lineup of absolutely fantastic games and that fact deserves a spotlight rather than focusing on all of the downer moments the past year presented to us.

PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds has managed to strike a chord with the gaming public in a way very few other games have. It’s not without its flaws and criticisms, but its mark on popular culture already seems inevitable.