Backstabbing, political intrigue, a world on the brink of collapse, and a ton of zombies.
The GameDaily staff gathers ’round to discuss the highlights of this year’s E3 Expo and some of the more notable trends coming out of the show. (Photo: AFP/Christian Petersen)
Marvel is giving Crystal Dynamics and Eidos Montreal freedom to build their own version of entertainment’s most popular characters.
In the first Nintendo Direct for Doug Bowser since stepping into Reggie Fils-Aime’s shoes, Nintendo unleashed a bevy of software, including a new Animal Crossing for Switch finally.
It’s a smart move but it does mean that Microsoft will no longer be adding to the backwards compatibility list for Xbox One.
Google’s upcoming cloud gaming platform is evolving before our eyes and it looks like they are taking a page from the cable TV industry.
Xbox boss Phil Spencer has gone on record to note that “physical is a choice that millions of people love.”
Bethesda is planting its stake in the ground with new technology and a unique approach to streaming through optimization at the game engine level.
Microsoft didn’t pull any punches at E3 this year, rolling out dozens of games for Xbox Game Pass while growing its studio system and preparing for next-gen.
EA’s Matt Bilbey discusses the importance of indie developers, how the publisher leverages its talent to help smaller studios, and the company’s plans to rebuild its EA Partners program.