After nearly a decade of anticipation for the next installment of Dragon Age, the latest sequel, Dragon Age: The Veilguard, unfortunately failed to reach EA's expectations.Subsequently, the game's ...

As fans wait for a crumb of news on Mass Effect 5, the game's director has suggested at least one small returning feature will remain in the upcoming sequel.

Even after EA let Dragon Age: The Veilguard out of multiplayer hell, BioWare reportedly still had to rush to target "as wide a market as possible," which feels like the opposite approach of great ...

GameSpot may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and from purchases through links. Mass Effect 5 Will Carry Over A Piece Of The Series' Signature ...

AMD's Radeon 9060 XT offers solid performance with 16GB of VRAM, but a confusing dual-version launch–mirroring Nvidia's past missteps–raises serious concerns for gamers in 2025.

For the first time, Forbes announced its 30 Under 30 Columbus list, also revealing its Under 30 Summit will take place this fall in Columbus.

The Forbes 30 Under 30 Local Columbus list features young athletes, innovators and entrepreneurs making an impact. Learn more about the rising stars and future leaders in Columbus.

Dragon Age: The Veilguard's protagonist, Rook, oversees the final chapter of Dragon Age.They play an important role in Dragon Age's overarching story thanks to their ties to Solas, their role in ...

Paul Schaefer, a former Nazi, established the colony in 1961 The former leader of a controversial German colony in southern Chile has been sentenced to 20 years in jail for sexually abusing 25 ...

Here's all of the confirmed PS5 Pro games, including every currently available title that's enhanced by the Pro console.

Veilguard’s biggest problem is that it doesn’t feel like Dragon Age. Following years of upheaval and strategy shifts, it turned into a combination of legacy ideas and new trends. It started as a ...

The times are about so­cial and sex­u­al en­er­gy, “bub­bling”, and “hands in ah de air,” all dri­ven by the need for ex­pres­sion of bot­tled-up en­er­gy, much of it against the mores of times past ...