Double Fine Productions

PC gamers will get to re-reap what they sow now that Grim Fandango is returning to the platform where we first fell in love with it.

A remake of the 1998 Windows game Grim Fandango is being remade exclusively for PlayStation 4 and PS Vita, Sony announced during its E3 press conference.

Double Fine Productions is proving yet again that an RPG can have its fair share of tricks and treats.

This trailer for Double Fine Productions' Zelda-inspired game about debugging and hacking is unlike anything we have ever seen before.

Well aware of what it owes to its fanbase, Double Fine Productions has given the green-light to making a game based on a rejected idea pitch. According to Eurogamer, Greg Rice, an executive producer at Double Fine Productions, has confirmed that the studio has given permission to a group of fans to create a game based on one of Double Fine's rejected ideas...

The pioneer of point-and-click gaming has publicly stated that they Double Fine Productions has sold enough copies of Broken Age: Act 1 that its second act has been given a full green-light.

Sometimes a game can come into your life, shatter your expectations and remind you that some of the most amazing moments you can ever encounter in the meta-verses of both fiction and entertainment can be brought to you by a video game. Broken Age does this with the one of the least likely of genres -- a point-and-click adventure game.

Double Fine Productions has brought its Halloween-centric role-playing adventure game, Costume Quest, to the App Store. Costume Quest aptly arrives right before the holiday from which it takes its theme, but does this port prove to be as saccharinely sweet as the original? Or is it just a trick in disguise?

Double Fine Productions made a rhythm game. I'll repeat that: Double Fine Productions, creators of games like Brutal Legend, The Cave and Psychonauts, has create a rhythm game. Its name is Dropchord and it puts your fingers and reflexes to the test in order to create an endless mix of techno music. But does it succeed in its attempt at aural elation? Or does it drop the ball, as well as the chords