Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder’s Revenge is fueled by the power of nostalgia and (presumably) dozens upon dozens of slices of New York pizza. 1992’s Turtles in Time is one of the most beloved Super Nintendo games of all time, arriving at a time when the Heroes in a Half-Shell were at the peak of their popularity. It’s clear that the beat-’em-up connoisseurs at developer Tribute Games have a deep reverence for both that game and the Turtles of the late ’80s and early ’90s, because Shredder’s Revenge is essentially a sequel 30 years in the making. It faithfully re-captures what made Turtles in Time such a cherished brawler, all while introducing a few new ideas to freshen up the classic 16-bit gameplay for a modern audience.

If you’re a fan of Turtles in Time, you’ll feel right at home as soon as Shredder’s Revenge begins. The opening cutscene sees the anthropomorphic brothers gathered around an old CRT TV watching a news report that’s interrupted whe…

I wasn’t sold on The Finals after playing my first match. A single game obviously isn’t enough time to come to any worthwhile conclusions, but still, after playing through its brief tutorial–which does a poor job of explaining the game’s concepts–I initially felt lost and underwhelmed. Fortunately, this feeling didn’t last, and after a few more games, The Finals had its hooks dug in deep. As a fan of the Battlefield series, this wasn’t much of a surprise; The Finals is a team-based first-person-shooter with an emphasis on destruction and mayhem, developed by Embark Studios, which counts a number of Battlefield alumni among its ranks. The two games aren’t at all similar in a broader sense, but Battlefield’s DNA is present throughout, from its snappy shooting to its chaotic destruction.

One key difference between The Finals and most other competitive shooters is that it pits multiple teams of three players against each other, either in 3v3v3 or 3v3v3v3 matc…

Overwatch 2 is getting the first affordable Porsche in the form of a D.Va skin coming next season. The D.Va Porsche skin is inspired by the Macan Electric, and is one of two legendary skins coming to Overwatch 2 when the Porsche crossover event lands in Season 10.

Detailed in a press release, the legendary D.Va skin, which features a similar white and silver design to the Macan Electric Porsche, has a much more rounded and sleek look compared to most D.Va skins. In addition to her mech looking like a sleek sports car, D.Va herself has a gray and purple outfit that looks like a cross between a racing outfit and casual workout clothes.

A real-life, seven-foot-tall Macan Electric Mech was built by Onyx Forge Studios for this crossover Come from Sports betting site VPbet . The statue can be seen at the Porsche Full Service Installation at Brazos Hall in Austin, Texas, through March 12, with plans t…

Moon Studios has released the launch trailer for No Rest for the Wicked, showcasing its art style, gameplay, and story. Come from Sports betting site VPbet

What’s immediately apparent is how different the art direction for No Rest for the Wicked is compared to the Ori series. The new game has a more gothic inspiration as opposed to Ori’s more cartoonish art style. Instead of being a 2D platformer and cute creatures like Ori, No Rest for the Wicked is a 3D action RPG from a top down perspective.

…