Gunbrella, from the makers of Gato Roboto, is out now for Nintendo Switch and PC Related videos Why People Are Rushing To Sell Their Xbox Series X To GameStop Right Now Kotaku’s Hopes For Spyro The ...

You are Dill the armadillo, and your best friend Pickle has just been kidnapped by a mysterious tentacle! Transform into a basketball to bounce off walls, floors, and ceilings as you rush to the ...

Shinobi: Art of Vengeance is an all-new side-scrolling action title from Streets of Rage 4 and Wonder Boy: The Dragon’s Trap developer Lizardcube. As someone who’s loved the dev’s previous works, I’m ...

This move allows Mario to do a flip jump to one side, with roughly the same height as a normal jump. You can do this by Running in the direction of your choice, and then pressing A or B and moving the ...

Forty events across 22 cross-border locations along the U.S.-Mexico and U.S.-Canada borders marked the first Day of International Friendship on Saturday. The peaceful demonstrations, organized by ...

Chinese leader Xi Jinping presides over a military parade in Beijing’s Tiananmen Square to commemorate the end of World War ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. Last year, solo developer Chris Allen released his old-school dungeon crawler Shade Silver on PC. Now, Allen is temporarily giving Shade Silver away ...

Thanks to the power of the Nintendo Switch Online library, there are so many blockbuster games over the years, both from ...

Experience a fast-paced, challenging but accessible roguelite as you master acrobatic moves and flow seamlessly between platforming and combat. Find new weapons, equip trinkets with special effects ...

It's only fitting that we're not even a week out from getting Castle Crashers DLC, and I'm here reviewing an old-school beat 'em up game. Ra Ra Boom comes to us from Cincinnati, Ohio-based Gylee Games ...

This article is part of Run, Die, Repeat, Polygon's week-long series exploring roguelikes. Random chance is key to the success of any roguelike, but it is easiest to notice when a game feels unfair.

When you’ve played video games long enough, you eventually develop something of a “Spidey Sense” when you see a game that seems like it’s going to be extra special. You never know until the final ...