Over 40 years of groovy Evil Dead nuggets - from Stephen King to Hannibal Lecter to Freddy Krueger!
Rockstar's Alex Hajadj gives a non-answer when asked point-blank about mod support for the PC release Red Dead Redemption Online.
Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare is often considered the worst film in the series, but there are some things you might not know about Nightmare 6.
With Pet Sematary bringing dead pets (and kids) back to life and Jesse Eisenberg and Woody Harrelson returning to the world of Zombieland with the belated sequel Double Tap this year, fans of the swarming undead will have plenty to munch on this year.
Open world games are more plentiful than they have been in previous years. With the advancements in technology, it has become easier to design and render these sandboxes more efficiently, making sure fans of the genre are never starving for large, explorable environments. One company that continually innovates on the formula is Rockstar Games, who brought the medium to a whole new level in 2001 with GTA III. Every game they release accesses a new frontier in video game technology, story telling, and game play. Their most recent title, Red Dead Redemption II, is no exception to this, presenting players with a gargantuan, impeccably detailed world.
Red Dead Redemption may only have two entries in its eight year existence, but it is already one of gaming's most iconic franchises. Given the rate at which Rockstar releases games, the world will probably not see a third title for at least a decade, but why dwell on future titles now? The recently released prequel is still fresh on everyone's minds, sparking intense discussion about its story, game play, and characters. Both entries offer a lot to dwell on, and with that comes a plethora of varying opinions and conclusions, many of which are up for debate. The following 20 entries hope to set the record straight on some of these. Obviously, when it comes to opinions, it is disrespectful to flat out call somebody wrong, but personal thoughts still have to be backed up with evidence.