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‘Company of Heroes’ for iPad Review – Excellent Portable Real Time Strategy

Source Node: https://toucharcade.com/2020/02/24/company-of-heroes-ipad-review/
Time Stamp: February 24, 2020 6:42 PM - Modified On: February 24, 2020 - Published By:
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Republished By Plato

TouchArcade Rating: Originally released on PC back in 2006, Company of Heroes ($13.99) is now on iPad thanks to Feral Interactive. The real time strategy classic has been adapted for touchscreen with two control options and a plethora of enhancements in its newest incarnation on iOS as a premium release. Since this is a Feral Interactive port, expectations are very high given their superlative track record. I’ve been playing Company of Heroes on a first generation iPad Pro (9.7") over the last week and the conversion is mostly everything I

SwitchArcade Round-Up: Reviews of ‘Snack World’, ‘Darksiders Genesis’, and ‘SEGA AGES Sonic 2’, Today’s New Releases and the Latest Sales

Source Node: https://toucharcade.com/2020/02/24/switcharcade-round-up-reviews-of-snack-world-darksiders-genesis-and-sega-ages-sonic-2-todays-new-releases-and-the-latest-sales/
Time Stamp: February 24, 2020 3:42 PM - Modified On: February 24, 2020 - Published By:
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Republished By Plato

Hello gentle readers, and welcome to the SwitchArcade Round-Up for February 24th, 2020. In today’s article, we’ve got full reviews of three recent releases: Snack World, Darksiders Genesis, and SEGA AGES Sonic the Hedgehog 2. We’ve also got summaries of two new releases, and a surprisingly hefty list of sales to check out. Let’s roll on into it! Reviews Snack World: The Dungeon Crawl – Gold ($49.99) Let me begin this review by saying that I could see some people really getting into Snack World. There’s a lot to do,

The internet changed gaming forever. How’s player support keeping up?

Source Node: https://unbabel.com/blog/player-support/
Time Stamp: October 3, 2019 12:21 PM - Modified On: October 3, 2019 - Published By:
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Republished By Plato

“Gaming has changed,” I thought to myself as I slowly maneuvered past the young cosplayers crowding the halls at Gamescom, the largest gaming conference in Europe for players and industry professionals.I thought back to my childhood, and the games I grew up with. Mario and Sonic were still present, I could still find Street Fighter and Fallout merchandise, and FIFA 20 was, somewhat expectedly, huge. But that was pretty much it — the gaming universe I used to know, tucked in between massive displays of games I’ve never heard of.