I cannot possibly cover all aspects of Mortal Online gameplay in this review. I will have to brief over a lot and may not get a chance to mention some stuff. The game is packed full of features.

At its core, Mortal Online is a MMORPG where you decide what you can and cannot do. It not only offers exciting combat, but also an in-depth crafting system with endless possibilities.

Every time I log in my urge is to go straight for my dimension and get to work.

Riding a tank and shooting at people with it, who doesn't want to do that? Well it is harder than it looks!

SOE took the wild card bet on an unorthodox MMORPG recently that not only introduces an element of permadeath but seems to scream nostalgia from the rooftops.

Before you can understand AoW you have to understand a simple design philosophy that progression occurs just for playing and you can seek out your own path to adventure.

What surprised me the most was all the freedom given to players, not in just how they can customize their characters' looks, but in how they can play the game too.

Look at Minecraft. Now back at Call of Duty. Look at your dusty Legos. Now Repulse's Zombie Mode. Now name a title that combines all this goodness.

It makes sense that a game about taming and raising dragons would have a type of advanced tamagotchi system for managing them.

I want to like Zed, but the fact that he's awful in every conceivable way just keeps getting in the way. Call me petty, but I just can't get over that little hurdle.

After last week's success at MLG Dallas, the players of both Starcraft 2 and League of Legends hardly had a chance to catch their breath as they were whisked straight into the Lone Star Clash.