Friday the 13th: The Game for PlayStation 4

Friday the 13th: The Game is a survival horror video game developed by IllFonic, and published by Gun Media. It is based on the franchise of the same name owned by New Line Cinema. The Game has been one of my most anticipated games for the last few years. Based off one of the most iconic horror franchises to ever exist, it’s the ultimate game of hide and seek and had the potential to be one of the most fun games of 2017

 Friday the 13th: The Game is a third-person horror, survival game in which players assume the role of a teen counselor, or for the first time ever, Jason Voorhees. You and six other unlucky souls will do everything possible to escape and survive while the most well-known killer in the world tracks you down and brutally slaughters you

Friday The 13th is an online multiplayer game based on the long-running horror franchise about Jason Vorhees and the teenagers he murders. Up to seven players are counselors at a summer camp trying to hide from the 8th player, who plays as Jason. To escape, the counselors can repair phone lines to call the police, find fuel to start up a car or even repair a boat. They can also simply set up traps and hide in a closet while Jason stalks them. Jason, on the other hand, gains the supernatural powers he seems to have in the movies over the course of the match. As you play, you’ll unlock the ability to warp to any point in the map, or see other players through the walls

Despite how fun it can be, Friday the 13th: The Game has an overwhelming amount of issues both with and without glitches and bugs. It’s clear the game wasn’t ready to be released and should’ve been delayed so that some of the kinks could be worked out.

Initial release date: May 26, 2017

Engine: Unreal Engine

Publisher: Gun Media

Designer: Ronnie Hobbs

Platforms: PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Microsoft Windows

Developers: Gun Media, IllFonic

Game Of Thrones Season 7 Release Date

The Great War is coming in Game of Thrones, and the Season 7 trailer gave us a preview of some of the epic battles and political showdowns we can expect this year. The seventh season of the fantasy drama television series Game of Thrones is set to premiere on HBO on July 16, 2017 and conclude six weeks later on August 27, 2017.

The latest news is Game of Thrones might live on well beyond the core TV series. According to Variety, HBO has closed deals with four different writers to explore "multiple possible spinoffs". It looks like the new season will be full of fast-paced action, as Nikolaj Coster-Waldau (Jaime Lannister) has revealed to Entertainment Weekly his surprise at how quickly things moved this time around. He spoke about reading the scripts for season 7, saying: “I’m like, ‘Already? Now?! What. Everything happened quicker than I’m used to … a lot of things that normally take a season now take one episode.”

The official date for the broadcast of Game of Thrones season seven on HBO in the USA, announced in time-honoured although not very time-efficient tradition via an ice block and a couple of flame throwers, is July 17 2017. The new start date means that the season finale will take place on August bank holiday weekend. So if you're a fan and were planning to get married, go to a festival or head off on holiday that weekend, bad luck.

“Game of Thrones” Season 7 returns July 16 on HBO. Cannot. Wait.

Did we miss anything in our Game of Thrones Season 7 trailer breakdown? Let us know in the comments below.

NieR: Automata Game | PS4 - PlayStation

Nier: Automata; is an action role-playing video game developed by PlatinumGames and published by Square Enix for PlayStation 4 and Microsoft Windows. The game was released in Japan in February 2017. It’s equal parts comedy and tragedy. It’s a game that’s whatever it needs to be at any particular moment to be completely amazing.

Nier: Automata takes place in a desolate but stunning futuristic dystopia where humanity has fled to the moon after an extraterrestrial invasion, leaving behind an army of androids to fight the aliens’ more primitive but prolific machines. Given that Earth is utterly overrun with homicidal machines, making Earth hospitable seems like a tall order. But this challenge is softened by the manageable size of Automata's open world, which is equivalent to a small city. It’s a world where lush green tendrils of ivy coil around the massive skeletal remains of crumbling skyscrapers and tears of rust streak down the sides of old factories, with rotund buildings and looming cranes dominating the skyline. 

As for equipment, weapons from swords to fists to spears can be found or purchased, then upgraded with the requisite materials to increase their damage as well as the length of their combo chains and the stat bonuses they grant when equipped. Player character 2B has multiple weapon sets that she can switch between on the fly, and she can likewise switch between multiple equipped programs for her pod (a sort of support drone that specializes in ranged attacks like missiles and lasers). If you ever run out of healing items and get murdered by enemy robot, however, you’ll lose your experience points if you can't return to the point of your last death. This is similar to the style of difficulty popularized by Dark Souls with an additional risk of loss: along with the suspense of potentially losing experience you've earned since your last save, you can also lose all of your pod's installed chips, with the exception of the mandatory operating system chip.

Nier demands patience with its antics — not to mention its definition of "ending" — but it’s patience was rewarded.

Developer: PlatinumGames

Genre(s): Role-Playing, Action RPG

Cheats: On GameFAQs

Rating: M

Clash of Clans Update Brings New Abilities, Buildings, Troops, and More

Supercell has released a major update for Clash of Clans that brings several new features new Clash world to build and battle in. The blockbuster online strategy video game Clash of Clans has received a significant update.

You can build a completely new base: This is a brand new land that should make the game feel fresh again in quite a few ways. In order to start your Builder Base, you first have to make it to Town Hall 4 at your home village, and then you rebuild the boat and set sail for the other side. This other side of the Clash of Clans world works in a different way than what you're used to. The elixir and gold you collect over at your Builder Base can't be used in your home village, although your Gems do cross to ocean just fine. The Clash of Clans players will also be delighted to see a new hero arriving with the new update. Called the 'Master Builder', this new hero will join your ongoing fight after getting unlocked at 'Builder Hall 5'. It comes with the 'Electric Hammer' ability to counter the enemies.

The biggest changes brought, the bar is being raised for the Clone Spell for level 5 at Town Hall 11, with the capacity being increased for levels 1 to 5. Cloning capacity now sits at 40, which will allow players to obtain eight Balloons or two Dragons per spell. Clone Spell level 3, on the other hand, can now be accessible at Town Hall 10. This round focuses on powering up late-game spells and helping the grind through Town Hall level 9.

“We estimate that Clash of Clans has earned more than $2.8 billion in worldwide net revenue since it first launched in 2012,” said Randy Nelson, head of mobile insights at research firm Sensor Tower.

So what do you think? Are you happy with the new additions and changes, or were you expecting something more?

For Honor: Available now on PS4, Xbox One, PC

For Honor is a hack and slash fighting game developed and published by Ubisoft for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One. The game allows players to play the roles of historical forms of soldiers and warriors, including knights, samurai, and vikings within a medieval setting, controlled using a third-person perspective.

As a fighting game, most of For Honor's merit is in its multiplayer. Yes, there is a single-player campaign, but it feels unfair to bash its threadbare story, empty characters and over-reliance on set pieces when that mode noticeably takes the back seat. For Honor focuses primarily on one-on-one duels, though fights against multiple foes are common. There are 12 heroes to choose from, each brandishing their own unique weapon and fighting style, (I would lose interest immediately if the fighters were effectively different skins of the same attributes). While the game's combat is simple enough to be accessible to beginners, its deep mechanics allow frequent fighters to noticeably develop their skills. It's only then that each Hero's strengths and weaknesses are fully revealed. For example, the spear-wielding Nobushi offers a wealth of slow, long-range poke attacks, which when put up against Orochi's swift sword swipes, transform the battle into a calculated struggle of space management and precision striking. Every moment you spend in combat is rife with strategic possibilities. The "Art of Battle," as For Honor’s combat is called, absolutely requires an active defense.

For Honor is more like a traditional fighting game in the vein of Street Fighter or Soul Calibur than the hack-and-slash Dynasty Warriors it appears to be at first glance. Locking onto an opponent puts you into “duel mode,” for lack of a better term, where you can change your guard to block left, right, or top. You can block incoming attacks from the direction you’re guarding, and you have to read which direction your opponent is guarding and attack from one of the two directions from which they’re vulnerable to successfully hit.

This release marks the biggest update since the game's launch back in February. 

Harvest Moon: Light of Hope New Game Is Coming

Natsume and Rising Star Games have announced a new entry in the Harvest Moon franchise that will release for PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch and PC. Harvest Moon: Light of Hope is farming simulation franchise, and it’s a milestone. Not only is the title heading to PlayStation 4, but it’s also bound for two other consoles: Nintendo Switch and Windows PC, both new territory for the series.

In Harvest Moon: Light of Hope, players begin the game as they set out looking for a fresh start and new surroundings. With the new game, you’ll begin by setting out and looking for a fresh start, but during your voyage, your ship is hit by a monsoon and goes down. As they drift into a small harbor town, now in a shambles from the storm, it will be up to the player to help rebuild the town and save the lighthouse…but it won’t be easy!.

According to Natsume President Hiro Maekawa, Light of Hope is a “SNES-style nostalgic game” with a robust story and clear-cut goals. He also said. "We set out to create a SNES-style nostalgic game with deep and meaningful characters and events, and we are excited to have our fans play it at E3 and tell us what they think!"

 Developer: Natsume
Genre(s): Strategy, Management, Business / Tycoon
Cheats: On GameFAQs