While I've thankfully never been affected myself, there's quite a negative stigma surrounding DRM in games. Some of it is overblown, as is tradition, but there are legitimate concerns about poorly implemented DRM causing performance issues, crashes, as well as making the game in question

Wolfenstein 2's Season Pass is set to contain three pieces of standalone DLC, each of which will feature different "larger-than-life American heroes" as they attempt to sabotage the Nazi war machine from "the ruins of Chicago to the vastness of space". Well, technically there are four parts to

[Update]: Thanks to a partnership between Bethesda and GOG, the entire Dishonored series and the first two modern Wolfenstein games are now available

[Update]: Thanks to a partnership between Bethesda and GOG, the entire Dishonored series and the first two modern Wolfenstein games are now available

Wolfenstein 2: The New Colossus will be coming to PC and consoles this October 27th. With the release date just around the corner I'm sure many of you are wondering whether your PC can even run it, which is why I'm glad to say that Bethesda has now finally revealed the PC system requirements,

Wolfenstein 2: The New Colossus will be sending us to Nazi-controlled America in order to clean up the place the only way B.J. Blazkowicz knows how, with an arsenal of extremely over-the-top weaponry! Continuing the tradition from the previous Wolfenstein game, The New Colossus will also have a

Wolfenstein 2: The New Colossus will be sending us to Nazi-controlled America in order to clean up the place, by which I mean obliterate everything even remotely hostile with an arsenal of increasingly over-the-top weaponry. What you might not expect, however, is that Wolfenstein 2 will have a

Wolfenstein 2: The New Colossus will be sending us to Nazi-controlled America in order to exactly what you might expect: obliterate everything with an arsenal of increasingly over-the-top weaponry. What you might not expect, however, is that The New Colossus will also have a heavy focus on

Much like Doom, the recent Wolfenstein reboot brought with it a fresh new take on the standard FPS formula. Instead of boring realism and overly serious storylines Wolfenstein: The New Order was all about fast-paced action, ridiculous weaponry, and tons of easily-hateable enemies to mow down.