Moises Taveras 51 posts 1 comments

As I stepped foot into a Lower Manhattan art installation, I was greeted by a sparsely decorated room. Small frames of artwork hung from its walls as a projector silently looped a trailer — it was a scene straight out of your favorite…

Last night, I spent an evening with No Man’s Sky. People don’t say that often. Most people haven’t said that in nearly two years. But tonight, people the world over got to do just that. I never thought I’d see the day. Admittedly, that was…

“It’s everywhere I go.” The last time I could safely say this about a game was with Minecraft and even at the time, it meant an entirely different thing. A teenager finding his way through the internet at the time, what I meant was that…

A little over eight years ago, just a month prior to E3 even, a little game called Skate 3 was unleashed on the world. At the time, the third installment of the popular skateboarding franchise touted the idea of forming a skate crew with…

Beyond Good and Evil 2 is a game that gets more and more fascinating with every morsel of information that comes out of Ubisoft Montpellier. At E3 last year, the developers came forward with the first shred of evidence suggesting that the…

Around the third time that I beat Flame Empress Zeal, I realized what Wizard of Legend had made me. I’d dodge her combustible kick only to pelt her with small blasts of water. After launching a volley of dragon-shaped fireballs my way, she…

The Saboteur is one long con. From the top of a rain-soaked Parisian building, I try to line up a shot. I’ve been at it for a while sneaking through Nazi encampments but this shot, should it meet its target, would mark the end of a long…

Omensight is the latest game from Spearhead Games, the developers behind the award-winning game Stories: The Path of Destinies. That game, praised for its branching story and multiple endings, placed a certain amount of power in its players…

Early in Persona 5, you start school in a new city. You, a boy from the country, have to get by in the heart of Japan entirely by yourself. On your first day, you’re forced to take the train in a city you’ve never lived in. With no waypoint…

The Warriors is a fun, though problematic video game adaptation that weirdly frames the characters in the light that they deserve.