Adam Braunstein

Resident Evil is a franchise that is a household name at this point. Whether you love horror games or not, the name has grown past the boundaries of gaming and even has a TV show as well as an animated series and a long list of movies to its name as well. While the first

Fallout 4 is undoubtedly one of the most divisive games in the series, but when the game was moved to VR, everything changed. That wild and dangerous world now becomes your own with Fallout 4 VR, and the concept alone was enough to sell a boatload. Unfortunately, it was a bit of a rough start

Hitman is one of those game series that has always had a steady base of fan support but never managed to jump into the mainstream the way that contemporaries like Splinter Cell and Metal Gear solid have managed to do. Part of that reason is likely due to how hardcore and realistic it can get.

Resident Evil has long been one of the most popular franchises in the gaming landscape. Spanning almost 30 years, the concept of a survival horror game began with this series, and although it has evolved a ton over the years, one thing remains pretty constant throughout all of the games. It’s scary as hell and

Borderlands has become something of a giant when it comes to gaming franchises, and although the series started way back in 2009, today, the games still have an enormous amount of interest, even with the admittedly lackluster Borderlands 3. When Borderlands 2 first made its appearance in VR, though, everything changed. All of the insanity

When VR first came out, it seemed like anything resembling a game with good graphics on a headset would be something that was years and years away. When the medium first launched in 2016, things looked actually pretty good, surprisingly. There were several games that had some decent graphical ability to them, but overall, I’d

I’ve always found that one of the best parts of VR is its ability to put you into situations that are both familiar and foreign while being fairly accurate to each one. You obviously won’t be flying massive spaceships across the universe, but it’s also pretty likely that you won’t be commanding a troop of

VR gives us the ability to experience things that we will likely never experience ourselves. You can launch magic from your hands, compete in sports you don’t have access to, fight mythical creatures, and so much more that the possibilities are pretty much endless. For me, the most invigorating experience in VR has been No

Everybody loves zombies, right? It’s one of the strangest fascinations that we have in pop culture, but whether it’s TV, movies, or video games, there is something about zombies that the global population can’t get enough of. Maybe it’s the fact that zombies represent humans in their most primal and terrifying form and the fact