Video Games

It's about rewiring the gamer's relationship to video games, not abstinence.

Gaming—or working in an office—can be harder on your body than you'd expect. Professional gamers told us how they stave off injury.

If you can still nail a round of Who's That Pokémon? after all these years, you have this brain fold to thank.

Microsoft's new community standards say Xbox gamers should trash talk by saying, "That was some serious potato aim. Get wrecked."

Silver Dollar Games' deceptively simple brawler packs a lot of complexity and fun into minimal input.

Pikachu turned a depressing professional and social crutch into a joy—a small (and, okay, mostly useless) act of defiance.

Every major console now comes with the ability to zoom in, a critical feature for many users.

Some of my goals are made simpler when I don’t think of myself as a human body, but as a player in a game.

The makers of 'Weedcraft Inc.,' a game about selling weed in the age of legalization, couldn't buy ads on Facebook, and YouTube videos featuring the game were demonetized.

The film, now on Netflix, misses the mark by focusing on Ubisoft higher-ups during the development of 'For Honor,' rather than rank-and-file workers.

The European Commission is mad at Valve, Capcom, ZeniMax, and other publishers for region-locking activation keys and allegedly preventing cross-border sales.

Colin Furze blocks fireworks and flames with a DIY flip-out umbrella from From Software's new title 'Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice.'