Bethesda's epic sci-fi RPG is here, and it's a big one. From shipbuilding to exploring the surface of Mars, our thoughts so far.
Starfield Review... In Progress
The first trailer for Grand Theft Auto 6 is finally here.
Grand Theft Auto 6 Trailer
We take an in-depth look at Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora and tell you why it should be heavily on your radar!
Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora - a Deep-Dive into its Potential
Range-wise, the ROG Rapture GT6 is phenomenal, and it's ideal for all gaming and non-gaming-related tasks.
ASUS ROG Rapture GT6 WiFi 6 Mesh System Review
Trials of the Blood Dragon
Trials of the Blood Dragon

Genre: Arcade
Developer: Red Lynx
Publisher: Ubisoft
Release Date:
15th June 2016
Thursday, 7 July 2016
Post by KostaAndreadis @ 02:31pm 07/07/16 | 0 Comments
Ubisoft has put the challenge out there for all players to get the chance to snag a free copy of Trials of the Blood Dragon on PC. On July 22 a demo of the game will appear on Uplay, and for those lucky riders who complete the demo with 15 faults or less they'll earn themselves a free copy of the game.

Sure we may have reviewed Trials of the Blood Dragon recently and pointed out some of its many flaws, but the actual core bike riding stuff in the game is solid. As is the '80s meets '90s presentation.

Wednesday, 22 June 2016
Post by KostaAndreadis @ 05:04pm 22/06/16 | 1 Comments
Announced and released on the same day as Ubisoft's E3 conference, Trials of the Blood Dragon is a bright neon-lit '80s action spectacle where fluro headbands are part of every covert soldier's attire. And it's a game that is weirdly both a single-player Trials experience, and a quasi-sequel to the excellent Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon. So yeah, confusing in more ways than one.

So how does it fare? Well, not very good.
Right of the bat it should be made clear that Trials of the Blood Dragon is strictly a single-player story-driven game. Each level is introduced via an animated sequence whilst also being peppered with dialogue between the main characters from beginning to end. For a game in the Trials series it’s kind of a big ask to be suddenly inundated with story, and with no multiplayer or online component outside of leader boards, you’ll quickly begin to wonder what kind of story requires driving a dirt bike through obstacles in order to save the world. Turns out not much of a story, and one that is equally forgettable as it is overstuffed with nods to 80s and early 90s pop culture.


Click here to read our Trials of the Blood Dragon Review