After graduating from the University of Alaska Fairbanks with degrees in journalism and criminal justice, Jeff Cork has worked in publishing for the past two decades. Aside from toiling away as a copy editor at several daily newspapers, his career highlights include writing copy for subscription-renewal cards and editing mainframe-server magazines. He also wrote for a Dreamcast site just before the dot-com bubble burst. (The guy who ran it still owes him $720.) His obsession with gaming began way before 9/9/99, starting the first time he played Laser Blast for the Atari 2600. Since then, Jeff has spent countless hours using his thumbs to maneuver images on television screens. When he's not playing games, Jeff can be found chasing after his two sons or pumping his fist in the air because he doesn't have to edit mainframe-server magazines anymore.
With the launch of Like A Dragon on PS5, read about how this fantastic turn-based RPG captures the essence of what came before while setting out on its own journey.
Director Tokuro Fujiwara and chief producer Yoshiaki Hirabayashi talk about the challenges in bringing back the 35-year-old franchise (and challenge, in general).
Ubisoft recently revealed its Year 5 content for the melee-battling multiplayer title, and I jumped in a few matches to see how it’s changed since launch.
Whiplash-inducing crashes and unique character abilities are initially satisfying, but only the most dedicated rubberneckers will find a reason to stick around.
Every mission in the final arc is a statement, demonstrating a mastery of level design and a willingness to subvert expectations laid out five years ago.
Capcom's beast-slaying series comes to the Nintendo Switch in an all-new entry. Watch us kill some monsters (duh!) and go for a ride on our palamute companion.
