14 DAY TRIAL // This week, the review department of Softpedia is delivering long-form evaluations for Knock-Knock, an interesting but ultimately frustrating fear-focused experience, The Wolf Among Us – Faith, the first of the Fables-themed games from Telltale Games, Timelines: Assault on America, Eleusis, Goodbye Deponia and Bionic Dues.
We also have more Gamer Diaries linked to Beyond: Two Souls that talk about the main character, the nature of the combat and the performance of Ellen Page.
Our Weekend Reading features two important subjects: the thin line that separates interactive movies from games and planning for big launches.
We also deliver an EndWeekGame piece that talks about how we plan to spend our free time and a selection of the most important news from the week that was.
On Monday, Electronic Arts delivered the PC system requirements for Need for Speed: Rivals, while a hack of the Riot Games Twitter feed led to the reveal of League of Legends: Supremacy, which will never be released.
On Tuesday, BioWare explained why the story of the new Mass Effect would not be connected to Commander Shepard and Nintendo explained that future Zelda games would be more open.
On Wednesday, Microsoft delivered a lengthy explanation for the effect that cloud tech would have on the Xbox One and DICE said that Star Wars: Battlefront was a scary project to work on.
On Thursday, Activision explained that Call of Duty: Ghosts would take sales crown back from GTA V and DICE detailed the changes coming to Battlefield 4 after the conclusion of the beta stage.
On Friday, Sony confirmed that DriveClub is now delayed into 2014, while Nintendo acknowledged the save bug in Pokemon X & Y and promised a fix.
On Saturday, AMD drivers mentioned the existence of a PC version of GTA V and the fifth patch for Total War: Rome II added playable Seleucids and support for the Steam Workshop.