Gamezebo
Open main menu
Search

Online

  • Evony Codes – New Codes!
    Walkthroughs
    • More...
    • Android
    • iOS
    • Online
    • PC
    Evony Codes – New Codes!

    By

    If you’ve been searching for Evony codes, you’ve come to the right place. This guide features a compiled list of the redeemable codes that are currently available in the game at the moment. Remember to bookmark this page so you’ll …
  • Ludum Dare 29 Winners Announced
    News
    • More...
    • iOS
    • Mac
    • Online
    • PC
    Ludum Dare 29 Winners Announced

    By

    The winners of April's Ludum Dare 29 game jam and competition have been announced. The winners are divided into two categories, with one batch having entered the 48-hour solo competition, and the other batch having participated in the 72-hour game jam event. The 2,497 games produced during the Ludum Dare 29 event were judged over by the game developers themselves.Winners for best overall game for the 48-hour competition and 72-hour jam respectively: The Sun and Moon by Managore and Scuba Bear by _Rilem.Winners for most fun game for the 48-hour competition and 72-hour jam respectively: Hot Diggity by DragonXVI and Yojimbrawl!by Black Ships Fill The Sky.Winners for best graphics for the 48-hour competition and 72-hour jam respectively: Beneath the Cave by Feiss and LAIR M.D. by RetroEpic.
  • But you can’t peel the stickers off: Play Rubik’s Cube on Google
    News
    • Online
    But you can’t peel the stickers off: Play Rubik’s Cube on Google

    By

    It's pretty clear the folks at Google have an appreciation for games. Their fully functional version of Pac-Man for the game's 30th anniversary garnered some attention. Searching for "do a barrel roll" will make your browser do just that, and the ever-present Konami Code interacts with a number of Google services, like Drive and the Google Play app.Today the company is celebrating a different kind of gaming. Today is the 40th anniversary of the Rubik's Cube, and in honor of that occasion you can play a fully interactive version of the puzzle block in your browser.The popular 80's fad doesn't predate video games (it was released in 1974, several years after Spacewar! and the Magnavox Odyssey) but it does hearken back to a simpler time. Though now, I suppose you might say Google has made it into a video game.
  • YouTube is (probably) buying Twitch for $1 billion
    News
    • More...
    • Android
    • iOS
    • iPad
    • iPhone
    • Mac
    • Online
    • PC
    YouTube is (probably) buying Twitch for $1 billion

    By

    No deal has been finalized yet, but as first reported on Sunday by Variety, it appears that YouTube - and thus, Google, which owns the video-sharing behemoth - is poised to acquire popular video game streaming service Twitch for a cool $1 billion.Why would Twitch want to be purchased? According to The Verge, it's a question of scale. Twitch has simply proven so popular and grown so fast that it can't keep up with its success on its own. The recent integration of Twitch streaming into the PS4 and Xbox One couldn't have helped in that regard.Other companies have sniffed around looking to buy Twitch, including one who is already a major player in the video games industry: Microsoft. But The Verge's source claimed Twitch had no real desire to tie itself to one gaming ecosystem and may even have sold itself a little short in terms of its worth in order to merge with YouTube.
  • Pixel Heart Wants to Document the Lives of Six Incredible Gamemakers
    News
    • More...
    • Android
    • iOS
    • iPad
    • iPhone
    • Mac
    • Online
    • PC
    Pixel Heart Wants to Document the Lives of Six Incredible Gamemakers

    By

    Are developers and designers as interesting as the games they create? That's what the Pixel Heart project believes, and if it receives the crowdfunding it's currently seeking on Ulule.com, it will show the world via an ambitious multimedia project.It starts with a documentary that spends a week with six different developers in their own countries: Mark Healey of England (of LittleBigPlanet and Tearaway fame), Robin Hunicke of the U.S. (The Sims and Journey), Tetsuya Mizuguchi of Japan (Rez and Child of Eden), Edmundo Bordeu of Chile (Rock of Ages and Zeno Clash) and Eyram Tawia of Ghana (Africa's Legends). You may notice that's only five people, as a sixth developer from India is still to be determined.All six movie subjects will contribute something to the second part of the Pixel Heart plan, which is a game jam that will gather 100 developers in Paris for 48 hours. Split into 12 teams, the goal of the game jam is to create 12 new games, half of which will be PC fare while the other six aim for more immersive hardware like the Oculus Rift.
  • SUPERHOT Brings Capital Letters and Time-stopping Gunplay to Kickstarter
    News
    • More...
    • iOS
    • Mac
    • Online
    • PC
    SUPERHOT Brings Capital Letters and Time-stopping Gunplay to Kickstarter

    By

    SUPERHOT (one word, all caps you philistines) is an incredibly cool time-based first-person shooter that you can play in your browser. We've talked about it before, as a great game you can complete in less than 10 minutes.Now, there's a new version of SUPERHOT that will presumably take a bit longer than that. Or at least there will be. The developer launched a Kickstarter campaign to make a new, fully fleshed version of the game - complete with story, new weapons, and new enemies - with a reasonable goal of $100,000.They've already hit that benchmark and will probably reach their first, $120,000 stretch goal (better 3D animations) by the time you're reading this.
  • Minecraft’s Notch releases Drowning in Problems, a text-based life simulator
    News
    • Online
    Minecraft’s Notch releases Drowning in Problems, a text-based life simulator

    By

    How has your day been? Good? Don't worry, we can fix that. Just click here and have a play of Drowning in Problems, a strange, statistical, and super depressing birth-to-death simulator from Markus "Notch" Persson, aka the man behind Minecraft.The game was Notch's contribution to the most recent Ludum Dare (a semi-regular gamejam that has resulted in ton of cool stuff over the years). The theme for Ludum Dare 29 was "beneath the surface."If you're about to dive into it, I'll warn you in advance: Drowning in Problems is less a video game than it is an interactive piece of art. Some, like myself, love experiments like this. If you're hoping for something with a jump button and a high score, you're going to be sorely disappointed.If you're looking for something that will make you question the absurdity of our hamster wheel lives, however, you've come to the right place. 
  • Therian Saga is on the web, but don’t call it a web game
    News
    • Online
    Therian Saga is on the web, but don’t call it a web game

    By

    Early on in my conversation with Virtys' Laurent Devigne at PAX East, I find myself explaining why I haven't tried his studio's free-to-play MMORPG Therian Saga yet. I just haven't had the time, I say, because even though it looks really intriguing, it seems so complex for …"For a web game?" he said, laughing while doing so. "Go ahead, you can say it."It's true, and it's unavoidable. If there's still a little skepticism among a segment of the gaming community toward free-to-play games in general, there's even more for those that come to life within your browser. Virtys would prefer you not paint its game with too broad a brush."We don't want to be compared to a Facebook game," Devigne said. "We're web-based because we want people to enjoy it without installing 20 gigs."That's perfectly logical reasoning, but then everything about Therian Saga follows a sensible path. Originally dreamt up by a small group of French-speaking developers, it found a solid audience of about 40,000 to 50,000 players upon release in France and Quebec (as Fatecraft: The Therian Saga).