It was expected, but damn the environments in Final Fantasy XV look incredible! In this video by IGN we get a look at cities, jungles, you name it and it all looks gorgeous. Like I said it's not like we didn't expect it, but man it's great to see!
It was expected, but damn the environments in Final Fantasy XV look incredible! In this video by IGN we get a look at cities, jungles, you name it and it all looks gorgeous. Like I said it's not like we didn't expect it, but man it's great to see!

Editor
I started out as a loyal reader of Geektyrant before emailing Joey one day about the potential of writing for Geektyrant. Now six years later I'm the managing editor of Gametyrant.com and still living the dream and giving my opinion to the geek masses! Geektyrant is my life, and I hope that shows in everything I do!
@G33kyMick // mickjoest@geektyrant.com
If there’s something I care about in the world of fiction is the destruction of the world itself. Post-apocalyptic, dystopia, you name it, I’m all for it. Deadlock Station’s premise is right up that alley, but I was slightly worried when I read the words “tactical roguelike,” which I fear would translate to “confusing repetition.” Well, color me gladly surprised, as what I did find, while not perfect, was not that by a long shot.
Here’s everything you should know about the official launch of Moonlighter 2: The Endless Vault.
If you mix dark fantasy, a post-apocalyptic setting, and a dread-adjacent atmosphere into a game, you’re most likely to pique my interest. The Early Access version of Entropy did it for me, for sure. Personally, I’ve never been a huge fan of tactical, turn-based role-playing games, but it only took me a couple of fights to understand I was into something special. Not perfect by any means, of course, but special regardless.
If there’s something I care about in the world of fiction is the destruction of the world itself. Post-apocalyptic, dystopia, you name it, I’m all for it. Deadlock Station’s premise is right up that alley, but I was slightly worried when I read the words “tactical roguelike,” which I fear would translate to “confusing repetition.” Well, color me gladly surprised, as what I did find, while not perfect, was not that by a long shot.
Stop me if you’ve heard this one before; a guy’s significant other is randomly kidnapped by a maniacal villain and he sets out to rescue her. It’s a heavily familiar setup, albeit one with a couple of highly familiar twists to bolster it. Twisted Tower’s art direction is overly reminiscent of Bioshock too, but strong level design alongside an above-board presentation and entertaining gameplay make it worth playing despite the cliches.