fatshark

War Of The Roses: The Kotaku Review

Despite the blockbusters out this week, and other more than worthy time-killers like Retro City Rampage, the game I’ve spent most time with lately is a multiplayer PC game called War of the Roses.


Make A “Shooter” Set In The 15th Century And Research Gets A Little Tough

Most developers creating games set in the present day do some amount of research. They go shoot the guns the game will feature, or go drive the cars, take some pictures of the city streets they’ll be recreating, that sort of thing.


Is This Call Of Duty: Black Knights? No, It’s War Of The Roses, The Multiplayer Bludgeon-er

Back at PAX East, Stephen Totilo spent some time with War of the Roses by Fatshark, a studio that unapologetically credits Call of Duty and Battlefield as inspirations in this ultra-throwback to combat shoot — uh, stabbers?


This Game Has A $10,000 Collector’s Edition

Fatshark’s upcoming Krater has one of, it not the most expensive collector’s edition I’ve ever seen. There’s only one available. And it costs $US10,000.


War Of The Roses Sure Looks Like Battlefield: 1455 To Me

In the video game War of the Roses you’re a medieval mauler. You’re a person with sword, mace, or bow and arrow. You might be on a horse. You might have a lance.


A Multiplayer Shooter… Set In The 15th Century

This is the first proper trailer for War of the Roses, a multiplayer combat game from Fatshark and Paradox. Come for the bows and medieval countryside, stay for the man who gets stabbed in the head not once, not twice, but thrice.


Bionic Commando Didn’t Need To Be Re-Rearmed

In 2008, GRIN released Bionic Commando Rearmed, a remake of the original 1988 NES version of Capcom’s platformer. It was homage, and it was good. I’m not so sure it needed this sequel.


Think Indiana Jones, Only With Puzzles And Giant Hats

Fatshark, the developers behind the promising (and yet ultimately disappointing) Western shooter Lead & Gold, are back with a new title. And it’s got nothing to do with cowboys. Instead, it looks to the great adventurers for inspiration.


Lead & Gold Review: Fool’s Gold

Do Team Fortress 2, only set it in the Wild West. Looks simple on paper, but is it really that easy to copy Valve’s successful formula for multiplayer shooters?


Paradox Explores The Wild Console Frontier With Lead And Gold

Traditionally a PC game publisher, Paradox Interactive dons a cowboy hat and a pair of six-guns, moseying onto the console scene with Fatshark’s Lead and Gold: Gangs of the Wild West, and we’ve got pictures to prove it.


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