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Humble Bundle Befuddle

Humble Bundle Befuddle

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Humble bundle released its new weekly sale this week based around the publisher Telltale Games. As always the basic bundle is available for as little as a dollar, pay more then the average and you receive the locked games. Telltale gives us a predominately Point and click bundle featuring Back to the Future: The Game, Sam & Max: The Devil’s Playhouse, Poker Night at the Inventory, Wallace & Gromit’s Grand Adventures, Nelson Tethers: Puzzle Agent, Puzzle Agent 2, and Hector: Badge of Carnage. The unlockable game is the amazing, The Walking Dead. It consists of all 5 episodes which averages around $25 on Steam. This was voted game of the year on many gaming websites and features a great narrative you wont find anywhere else. Seeing as the average at the moment is 4 dollars, it seems like a good time to pick up this collection of great titles.

Always-on: Not Always Awful

Always-on: Not Always Awful

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If you are any sort of gamer, you’ve probably heard about the “demonic” and “communist-esque” always-on products. Over the past years, this thought train has been drilled in many skulls, but is it honestly that bad? I mean sure it’s inconvenient to most gamers, but will it really mean the end of gaming as a whole and bring on an age where no internet means no games? The most recent and memorable game to have suffered from said issue is the now-infamous SimCity, which suffered tumultuous server issues on the day of its launch. This game was flooded by controversy, vastly overshadowing any positive news about its development just because of the always-on DRM. Nasty, unwashed internet nerds cried because big, bad EA had the nerve to make changes to an IP that belonged to them. And sure the opening week of SimCity was bad, but what did you expect from a game that had 12 million pre-orders in a span of six months? Who could possibly have predicted that so many people would order and play this

Review: Monaco: What’s Yours is Mine (PC)

Review: Monaco: What’s Yours is Mine (PC)

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Monaco: What’s Yours is Mine is in this humble writer’s opinion the best indie co-op game to date. Developed by Pocketwatch Studios for both PC and Xbox, Monaco is a top-down co-op heist game in the style of classic GTA and Legend of Zelda. In essence 30 Minutes or Less as a video game, minus Aziz Ansari. The result is a game that with or without friends, with hours to spare or minutes, will maintain your interest and earn your praise. As you boot the game for the first time, you are greeted with a delight to the senses. The bright neon colors, perky piano tunes and simple interface would surely warm the heart of the most biased COD fanboy.  The game starts you off with four basic characters and gives you four more through the course of the game. Each has their own color template and quirky personality. From the silent but violent Cleaner to the guard tempting Redhead to the outlet using Hacker, you really feel as though each has a deep and detailed backstory. The prematch sequence places you in