Page 5 - Cyber Shadow News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Throughout this week, The A.V. Club has been running our picks for the best pop culture of the first half of 2021, a celebration of art made in the long shadow of the collective miseries of the last year-plus. Our games coverage is, of course, no different, with the list of our favorite titles of the year hitting the site tomorrow morning. But in looking over the picks one last time before putting the feature to bed, a question snuck into my mind, one that never lurks far from home: “Hey, am I being an asshole here?” Don’t get me wrong: I’m proud of, and stand by, our list, which hig...

Soapbox: 'I'll Play It On Game Pass' Is Becoming Common, But Does That Affect Switch eShop? © Nintendo Life Though the Nintendo Switch is my most-played system, I have a confession, dear readers. I also play a fair bit on the Xbox Series X, which I somehow pre-ordered in the distant time of 2020, and it actually arrived. Sure enough the devil is banging on the door demanding payment of my soul, but I'll just keep playing games and ignore the noise. Over on sister site Pure Xbox I'm welcomed with open arms for a round of Halo (or something), though when I say hello to the Push Square folk t...

Kaze And The Wild Masks Review Summary: Kaze and the Wild Masks is a competently made, and mostly enjoyable addition to the platformer pantheon. However, its over-reliance on gimmicks from the past only calls to mind stronger efforts. Cyber Shadow are well worth seeking out. What concerns me, though, is the lack of originality — too often, developers have turned to the past for inspiration but struggled to make it their own. For better or worse, rookie developer PixelHive took this same route with their latest title, Kaze and the Wild Masks. Taking place over four unique worlds, Kaze and...

Cyber Shadow answers a very specific question, namely: What would a modern AAA video game look like if it existed in the eighties? Now, if you're feeling pedantic you could argue that Sabotage Studio'

Lords of Exile delays its Castlevania-like action to Q3 2021 release window Quality is worth waiting for. Castlevania gameplay from solo Spanish developer Carlos Zamora Azuaga at Squidbit Works. However, quality takes time, and to ensure the best possible experience across PC and consoles, Azuaga has decided to delay Lords of Exile to a Q3 2021 release date window. Originally, the game was scheduled to launch this month. Despite the pandemic, Lords of Exile had a terrifically successful Kickstarter last May, raising over €31,000 or about $37,144. If you’ve been following the game on Twi...