At its heart, Warframe is an online cooperative action game where you play as a Tenno — ancient warriors who pilot advanced suits known as Warframes. Each Warframe is essentially a character class, with distinct powers and playstyles ranging from stealthy assassins to heavy damage dealers.

When Destiny launched in September 2014, it marked more than just a new release for Bungie—it was the beginning of an era. For a studio that had already reshaped gaming with the Halo franchise, Destiny represented both a bold step forward and an experiment in long-term storytelling that would stretch across a decade.

In the ever-expanding universe of online multiplayer shooters, two titles have consistently stood out for their unique approaches: Destiny 2 from Bungie and Warframe from Digital Extremes. Both games have cultivated passionate fanbases and defined what it means to live in a “shared-world shooter,” yet their design philosophies couldn’t be more different.

When Halo: Combat Evolved launched alongside the original Xbox in November 2001, it was more than just a game — it was the system’s killer app. Bungie’s cinematic storytelling, sprawling alien landscapes, and refined console-friendly FPS controls gave Microsoft the credibility it needed to compete with PlayStation and Nintendo. Halo became synonymous with Xbox itself, moving millions of consoles and shaping the brand’s identity as a home for cutting-edge shooters.

By Aaron James Stead Bungie’s Destiny 2: The Edge of Fate isn’t just another expansion—it’s a fundamental rewrite of what it means to...

The Invitation to Kepler launches Destiny 2 players into uncharted territory—literally and narratively. The journey begins when an ancient signal pulses through the void, traced back to the Kepler Belt, a dense, asteroid-rich region at the far edge of the Solar System, long thought to be uninhabited.

Since its debut in 2001, Capcom’s iconic series has carved out a cult following with its over-the-top combat, cryptic storytelling, and unforgettable protagonist

When Fortnite launched its battle royale mode in September 2017, few could have predicted the seismic impact it would have across the gaming industry. Developed by Epic Games, Fortnite wasn't the first battle royale title to hit the market