Asmir Kovacevic
Asmir Kovacevic builds his coverage around exhaustive play-throughs and clear, practical explanation, focusing on how players can get the most out of big, story-driven action games. He writes guides and serves as Reviews Editor at AltChar, turning long hours with console and PC releases into detailed instructions, troubleshooting pieces, and critical evaluations. His work leans toward action adventure RPGs and demanding, systems-heavy titles, approached from the perspective of a committed trophy hunter.
Guides Built from Grinding and Trophy Hunting
Kovacevic’s defining output is his library of guides that grow out of sustained time in-game rather than surface-level impressions.
He explicitly positions himself as someone who “loves grinding games for guides,” and his page is described as featuring plenty of “How to” and “Where to” pieces. That focus gives his coverage a problem-solving character: he breaks down progression hurdles, unlock conditions, and optimal paths with the mindset of someone chasing every achievement and reward.
His track record as a PlayStation trophy hunter, with dozens of Platinum trophies earned, reinforces that he writes from a completionist point of view rather than a casual one. For communications around complex systems, endgame content, or detailed mechanics, his guides are built to answer specific in-game questions rather than to advertise broad hype.
Reviews Editor with a Story-Driven Action Focus
Alongside guides, Kovacevic handles review work across a wide range of releases as Reviews Editor at AltChar. His author bio describes a “first and biggest love” for the Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time trilogy and a strong affinity for Assassin’s Creed, God of War, and other story-related action adventure RPGs.
That taste profile shapes the kind of criticism he is best suited for: narrative-heavy action games, character-led RPGs, and titles where pacing, combat feel, and level design matter as much as raw mechanics. When he evaluates new releases, he brings long familiarity with series conventions and genre expectations, which gives his reviews a point of comparison between current entries and earlier benchmarks in the same lineage.
His comfort with story-led action also means he is well placed for campaigns, expansions, or updates that extend established characters and worlds rather than introducing entirely abstract or systems-only experiences.
Console-Centric Perspective on Modern Platforms
Kovacevic started out as a PC player but now identifies his PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series S as his primary platforms. That shift informs the way he writes: his guides and reviews are grounded in current-generation console builds, controller layouts, and performance, with PC treated more as part of a broader platform mix than as the sole focus. He tracks how games feel and function in everyday console use, from trophy structures and achievement lists to quality-of-life improvements and technical stability.
This console-first perspective is relevant for titles positioned around living-room play, cross-gen support, or platform-specific features such as haptic feedback and achievement integration.
Covering Ongoing AAA Expansions and Event Timelines
In his coverage of The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt – Songs of the Past, Kovacevic highlights scheduling and visibility rather than only trailer beats, explaining that the expansion will not release in 2026 but will still feature at Gamescom. That angle reflects a broader interest in how major AAA expansions fit into long-term support plans and the events calendar, connecting release windows, showcase slots, and what players can expect to see at industry shows.
His work in this area is useful when a project’s story and setting are already familiar, but the key questions are about timing, format, and the practical availability of new content.
4 more gaming journalists.
Adam Vitale
Adam Vitale is Editor-in-Chief at RPG Site, with coverage distinguished by detailed tracking of the full lifecycle of role-playing game releases. He reports concrete information for players, focusing on demos, platforms, sales milestones, downloadable content, and post-release updates for a wide range of RPGs. His work includes structured release calendars that list every upcoming RPG in a given year and news posts that map out release dates, formats, and platform rollouts. He regularly covers announcement trailers, gameplay videos, screenshots, and storefront page launches, with a strong emphasis on Japanese and indie RPGs and adjacent genres. Alongside this daily news, he writes longer features on RPG themes and systems and takes part in developer interviews, combining editorial leadership with consistent, granular reporting on how individual titles move from announcement to long-term support.
Al Landes
Al Landes is a long-time tech writer who treats emerging consumer technology, gaming, and AI as systems of power and consequences rather than hype. He writes news and explainer pieces for Gadget Review while managing a team of review writers, blending fast-moving coverage, clear technical detail, and practical guidance. He covers Apple hardware, software, and leadership transitions as a single evolving ecosystem, from iPhone 18 Pro and Apple Intelligence memory thresholds to Touch ID in foldables and Tim Cook’s last day as CEO. A core strand of his beat is AI, privacy, and device security, including AI worms, smart TV tracking, and regulation of superintelligence. He reports on labor and organizing in video games, experimental consumer tech and public infrastructure, and how money, logistics, and policy shape everyday devices and urban transport.
Andrew E. Freedman
Andrew E. Freedman is a senior editor at Tom’s Hardware and stands out for covering how hardware design, platform policy and pricing shape PCs, consoles and handheld gaming. He oversees laptop and desktop coverage and closely follows news in technology and gaming. His beat includes PC hardware, laptops and desktops, console and handheld gaming ecosystems, and AI infrastructure and data center investment. He reports on platform transitions, new desktop designs, memory and component costs, budget laptops, Xbox and Nintendo strategy, Windows-based handhelds, and large AI buildouts. His work has appeared at Tom’s Guide, Laptop Mag, Kotaku, PCMag and Complex. He uses detailed specifications, pricing breakdowns and corporate context, with a hands-on approach to evaluating portable hardware and product changes.
Andrew Webster
Andrew Webster connects video games, movies, and television as one culture beat. He is a senior entertainment editor at The Verge, where he oversees coverage of games, film, and TV. He reviews games, movies, and shows, including nearly every Pokémon title, and covers consoles, new releases, streaming shows, genre movies, franchises, and the technology that shapes how people watch and play. His reporting links hands-on criticism with attention to visuals, stories, creators, studios, platforms, and digital business models. He has covered E3, TIFF, Sundance, and GDC, judged at The Game Awards and E3, and interviewed Shigeru Miyamoto, Phil Spencer, and Hironobu Sakaguchi. He joined The Verge in 2012. His work has also appeared in Ars Technica, Wired.com, Eurogamer, CNN, Gamasutra, the Toronto Standard, and VentureBeat. He also contributes video and podcast work.