After the disappointment of Resident Evil 6, Capcom are keen to impressive fans of the series with the a return to the survival horror roots with Resident Evil 7, launching this January. Ahead of games launch, Capcom have shared a few more details of the title to calm your fears (excuse the pun). For.

The launch of the Playstation 4 Pro is almost upon us, as the upgraded console releases on November 10. Today, Sony have given us a list of 30+ games that will be optimised for the PS4 Pro console in one way or another at launch. The list below contains some pretty high profile releases.

With the PlayStation 4 Pro launching by the end of this year, the ball is firmly in Microsoft’s court to counter the hype, performance and pricing of Sony’s Machine. Microsoft certainly has Sony beaten in one thing – rather handily at that; the consoles performance. Not all of Project Scorpio’s details have been revealed,.

Microsoft aren’t going to let Sony be the only ones in the iterative console race, and while we’re going to be seeing the Playstation 4 Pro hitting store shelves in just a few short months, Microsoft’s Project Scorpio won’t be seeing the light of day until Holiday 2017. With that said, there has been.

Are you not entertained? Well, chances are good that you will be by the time you’ve read this. The Xbox One ‘exclusive’ Ryse: Son of Rome has been confirmed by Crytek to be PC bound this year. Crytek will be publishing the digital release for themselves. There will be a boxed retail version (for the.

Since the Playstation 4 or Xbox One’s specs were leaked online both gamer’s and media have placed a lot of their focus on both the resolution a game runs at, along with its frame rate. Much of the the Xbox One vs Playstation 4 debate revolves around resolution and if a game runs at.

The tech industry has predicted the death of consoles for several generations now, and it hasn’t happened. But with the surge of this newfangled cloud computing, many analysts have once again claimed we’ll not be seeing another Xbox with local processing. Microsoft’s Phil Spencer firmly disagrees with this sentiment (him and I both) Someone.