The Co-Opticrew is headed to the land of fire and brimstone this weekend, and not just because of all the unspeakable acts we've committed. Apparently, there's some gaming to be had in the netherworld, so it's our duty to investigate. Will it be the land of milk and honey? Probably not, but I'm sure we'll find a way to make the best of it. I hear sulfur doesn't smell quite so bad after your twentieth hour of exposure.
It's been a surprisingly long time since the original Hyrule Warriors first came out on the Wii U. The Dynasty Warriors-style hack and slasher may not have been groundbreaking, but the amount of fan service found within was more than enough to sustain its fans. For those of you missing the opportunity it presented to kick absolute jaw-dropping amounts of Moblin butt, fret not, for a new savior has arrived.
Marvel's Avengers has finally arrived and it is equal parts fun/engaging and a buggy mess prone to crashing. We attempted to play through some of the co-op last night and, after nearly an hour, we finally managed to get all the way through a mission without the game crashing or some other bug cropping up. So... success?
Here's a hypothetical situation: you're a disgraced priest living in a psuedo-medieval world where horrid creatures are free to wander around and terrorize innocents. What would you do? Would you mope around, maybe write some strongly worded missives, or would you pick up your dang staff and set out to right those obvious wrongs?
Most of the Co-Opticrew has an extra long weekend coming up, which would be pretty exciting if there wasn't a global disease on the prowl. Nevertheless, we're taking the good with the bad and packing our weekends full of gaming (and other non-contact activities). It doesn't look like things will be changing anytime soon, so the quicker we get used to new ways of having fun, the better.
We've had a mere seven months to come to grips with the unending Nazi hordes of Zombie Army 4: Dead War. After working through the core gameplay content and a whole season's worth of extras, I can only imagine that ZA4's playerbase is thoroughly exhausted. They'll need to find some way to push on, though, as developer Rebellion is proving to be as unrelenting as their undead antagonists.
Looking to see if you missed any co-op gaming goodness in August? We've got the roundup right below including the top stories, game releases, and our database additions - there were over 400! If Google Stadia is a platform you play on, well our list is now comprehensive for co-op.
Don't look now, but I think Aragami 2 is sneaking up behind you. It's moving really slowly, though, so I wouldn't worry too much about it right now. In fact, you probably have until sometime in 2021 before they determine your fate.
Do you have friends? Do you and those friends also have enemies who you want to blast into the great unknown depth of space? Well, This Means Warp may be just right for you and your friends, which launches on PC before the end of the year.In the game, and in the sweet pre-alpha trailer below, players work to build and maintain a spaceship.
Most of the Co-Opticrew didn't partake in the first round of "surgery practice" - that is Surgeon Simulator. The original released a few years back and later added a co-op mode. The latest game in the series though seems to be built around co-op play, with four doctors and their wobbly arm set to perform surgery on a willing volunteer.
The Co-Opticrew is donning their best knickers and heading to the golf course this weekend to show off their exceptional approach game. You won't find any bogeys lying around this weekend - it's birdie or bust for us. Golf may not be the most cooperative activity around, but sometimes, you just need a chance to prove you're better at hitting a ball than your friends. Don't worry, though, we'll be working together again soon enough (once the trash talk has worn off).
Unless you count Birdemic (and you shouldn't), you'd have to look all the way back to Alfred Hitchcock's Birds for the last instance of avian-centric fear. Fortunately for us, Obsidian Entertainment has taken up the mantle by introducing a new, feathery terror to their survival game, Grounded.
