
Daniel writes "Based on the novel of the same name by Christopher Brookmyre, Bedlam takes players deep into the world of video games with a very nineties nostalgic feel. In Bedlam, players take on the role of Heather Quinn or Athena who is teleported from her day job as a programmer into the wild and wonderful world of Starfire, which just so happens to be a nineties first person shooter. What she discovers throughout her bizarre and amazing journey is a bunch of interconnected worlds with other games of the same genre in a somewhat visual documentation of shooters and video games."

Neil writes "The month of March is coming to an end and April will soon be in full swing. That probably means payday is just around the corner too and so where better to spend your latest wages than with the new Xbox Live Deals With Gold and Spotlight sale? Take a look at the full list of bargains available for both Xbox One and Xbox 360 players between the 28th March and 3rd April 2017. It's a pretty good week...especially if you like your wrestling."

If it were for its gameplay alone, Bedlam would probably be regarded as a lacking first-person shooter that would have been better if it were released 30 years ago, but when you throw in its surprisingly good storytelling and amazing sense of atmosphere, it becomes an adventure worth embarking upon
I like the look of this game. We need more games that are based on novels! I love Metro 2033 and I want to see more people adapting novels into games
Seen review scores all over the spectrum for Bedlam, but I think any developer should be applauded for trying something different, even if it doesn't quite hit the mark.
I'm getting this in a few years once I finish Fallout 4 and Deus Ex: Mankind Divided.

Pitched as a shooter for those who survived online gaming in the 80s and 90s, Bedlam takes a look through an iconic time in online gaming serving up some authentic gaming nostalgia with up-to-date graphics and gaming features.