On the eve of StarCraft II's release Hellmode writer Ashelia argued in rich detail why Blizzard has struggled to…
Command & Conquer (previously known as Command & Conquer: Generals 2) is a cancelled real-time strategy video game in the Command & Conquer series. It was being developed by the now-closed video game studio Victory Games for Microsoft Windows.The game was set to use the Frostbite 3 engine and would have introduced downloadable content to the series. It was supposed to be the first game in the series to be developed by Victory Games, making them the series' third developer after Westwood Studios and EA Los Angeles. Command & Conquer would have been available exclusively on Electronic Arts' Origin distribution service. The game was originally announced as Command & Conquer: Generals 2, a direct sequel to 2003's Command & Conquer: Generals. It was then re-purposed in August 2012 as what would have been the first in a series of free-to-play games set in the Command & Conquer universe. The skirmish multiplayer platform was slated for release for free around Christmas 2013, with 'pay per play' campaign missions releasing by Q1 2014. However, on October 29, 2013, EA ceased development of Command & Conquer and shut down Victory Games, citing negative feedback over the economy-based experience as a reason
On the eve of StarCraft II's release Hellmode writer Ashelia argued in rich detail why Blizzard has struggled to…
While we toil away on an actual Starcraft II review - which I won't be writing - let's pass the time with some…
If the extent of your real-time strategy gaming extends to playing Starcraft and pre-ordering Starcraft II, boy have…
Sequels of Need for Speed on DSiWare and Madden NFL on the iPhone highlight Electronic Arts' upcoming mobile and…
The fleshlight is, to put it bluntly, a device for assisting in the act of male masturbation. It's also, shockingly,…
Marc ten Bosch is the only man I have ever treated as if he had a super-power. Not super-strength. Not heat vision.…
Growing up, classic board game Risk was always a favorite. It has made the leap to Xbox Live with barfing cats. But…
If you don't throw in your buck o'five who will? Freedom costs $1.05. With free shipping from Newegg.
Gamers who fight in the virtual wars of Call of Dutys and Battlefields have piloted multi-million dollar aircraft…
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