Andrew Reiner has been a staple in the pages of Game Informer since 1995. His obsession with video games is linked to his earliest childhood memory – being picked up by his mother so he could view an Asteroids coin-op at a Pizza Hut. From weekly trips to arcades to owning every system that hit the market since the Atari 2600, Andrew has dedicated his life to video games. Andrew is also the co-writer of the book Prime: A Genesis Series Event, and guitarist in the band The Rapture Twins. He is working on his first game, a board game tentatively called Project Grendel, which will release in 2019.
Like a ninja sneaking out of the darkness, Klei Entertainment's Mark of
the Ninja came out of nowhere to deliver one of
the best stealth experiences in years.
Grappling enemies and dragging them over to environment props is certainly fun – especially when fish tanks, furnaces, and gates are nearby – but this ability is taking a back seat to the world itself.
DeviantArtist Michael J. Larson gives us a look at an alternate Zelda
universe where Goron teenagers die haplessly at the hands of the elven
kid who never made it out of Lake Hylia's water temple.
Master Chief was added to Sideshow Collectibles' Premium Format series five days ago,and now Darth Malgus of Star Wars: The Old Republic fame joins the ranks.
Whether you played the previous game or not, Transformers: Fall of
Cybertron offers a tight, action-packed experience filled with shooting,
stealth, flight, melee, and robotic dinosaurs wrecking everything.
The world's most pretentious pop punk band is getting set to release three new albums (Lord, help us), and to celebrate they making an appearance in Rovio's Facebook game Angry Bird Friends.
This 2D hack n' slash adventure combines exploration, fluid
combat, and a gorgeous art style to create an intriguing mix of classic
mechanics and new twists.
Gotham City's blacksmiths must be making a killing. Both Batman and
Catwoman debut new suits of armor exclusively in the Wii U version of
Batman: Arkham City.
