Brexit is a pretty big deal, not just in the UK but the world as a whole, so it’s no real surprise that some brave developers would try and turn [ … ]
Tag: Adventure
Screenshot Saturday: The Vanishing of Ethan Carter
Today we start our new segment Screenshot Saturday. What better way to start into a weekend than to enjoy some nice views, right?
Review: Batman – The Enemy Within – Episode 3
The Dark Knight may have kept Gotham save in Telltale Games’ Batman series but in Season Two it’s Bruce Wayne’s job to keep the streets clean. And those are pretty [ … ]
Review: Danganronpa V3
Coming after both the disappointing Ultra Despair Girls and Danganronpa 3, Danganronpa V3 marks a return to form for the series. It may not be the perfect sequel that people [ … ]
Review: Zero Escape – The Nonary Games: 999
In December 2009, a game with the title Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors started a craze in Japan. Critics loved the mixture of visual novel and escapist gameplay, its [ … ]
gamescom 2017: NISA line-up
Nippon Ichi Softwares America, better known as NISA, showed us their very diverse line-up at the gamescom that we do not want to withhold from you.
Review: The Sexy Brutale – Full House Edition
Going into The Sexy Brutale, I wasn’t quite sure what to expect. The name doesn’t give much away, and the studio behind it was unknown to me. As I watched [ … ]
Hands-on with: Gone in November, Ultralight Beam, Sanatory Hallways
In our segment “100 lost games” we cover games which we’ve been meaning to talk about for quite some time. For a change we’re doing that in English as well.
Review: Actual Sunlight – an adventure about depression
Actual Sunlight is a videogame about depression. There are not a lot like it. It provokes thought but lapses too often into stereotypes.
The grand XTgamer.de New Year’s Giveaway
New Year spawns a new giveaway with a whopping 62 games.
The big XTgamer.de Nikolaus Giveaway
It’s December 6th – Nikolaus Day – and we give away a whole of 6 games.
Hands-on: Hack ‘n’ Slash – Java vs. Wizards
Hack ‘n’ Slash promises itself as a “puzzle action game” where instead of hacking your way through enemies, you are hacking variables of enemies and other objects with your USB sword. [ … ]
