Coming out of Summer Game Fest, Lizardcube’s Shinobi: Art of Vengeance was one of the games that was high on our list, just based on the sample size we got to experience. After playing the game in ...

There’s a myth that true immersion into video games requires three dimensions: sidescrollers are good for nostalgia, but the future belongs to photorealistic 3D worlds. Fiquet says he created ...

Jack Peachey is a features writer who's worked at Dualshockers and Game Rant. An animation nerd, his favourite games don't have a genre in common as much as they all have pretty pictures. When not ...

Shinobi: Art of Vengeance is an all-new side-scrolling action title from Streets of Rage 4 and Wonder Boy: The Dragon’s Trap developer Lizardcube. As someone who’s loved the dev’s previous works, I’m ...

Shinobi: Art of Vengeance is a pretty good game on its own, but Sega and Lizardcube sweetened the pot by preparing some fun crossover DLC to go with the game once you’d finished the main adventure.

Shinobi: Art of Vengeance marks the beginning of a focused campaign at Sega. The publisher has come to realize that several of its properties have been dormant for decades and Shinobi represents the ...

A video game series rooted in 1980s arcades is making a comeback. Shinobi: Art of Vengeance comes out August 29 on nearly every platform short of a phone: PC, Xbox Series X/S and Xbox One, PlayStation ...

Priye's fondness of gaming started early when he first beat Double Dragon II and couldn't stop himself from doing it all over again every chance he got. Since then, playing a bunch of Contra, GTA, ...

SHINOBI: Art of Vengeance is the latest entry into Sega’s SHINOBI franchise. Released August 29 for all major platforms, the game is a 2-D side-scrolling beat ’em up featuring beloved ninja Joe ...

The iconic Shinobi returns in an all-new 2D action/platformer with a unique hand-drawn look created by the team behind the hit brawler Streets of Rage 4. Shinobi: Art Of Vengeance follows longtime ...

There’s a myth that true immersion into video games requires three dimensions: sidescrollers are good for nostalgia, but the future belongs to photorealistic 3D worlds. But a range of recent games ...