CounterSpy, a new action-stealth side-scroller for PlayStation 4, PS3 and Vita by San Francisco startup Dynamighty, starts off impressive enough, dazzling you with stylish military bunkers littered ...

Designed as a love letter to classic side-scrolling arcade games, “CounterSpy” blends the worlds of “The Incredibles,” early James Bond movies and “Dr. Strangelove” with stylized ‘60s animated glee.

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. The long-awaited CounterSpy V2 ranks just below the best ...

Very long load times on PS Vita Random level generation sometimes breaks the game Gunplay lacks depth, is too often the focus “Why you can trust Digital Trends – We have a 20-year history of testing, ...

The Cold War sticks out in history as a huge period in time that touched everyone on the planet, so it’s no surprise that so many works of art have been made about it. CounterSpy lets you ride the ...

Counterspy is the first game from independent developer Dynamighty but that fact alone probably wouldn’t raise any eyebrows. On the contrary, the fact that the development team is comprised of ...

(CNET.com)-- In its first appearance, CounterSpy was the only antispyware product that correctly identified every piece of spyware in our current active-detection test. It did very well in active ...

CounterSpy has a lot going for it: a slick visual style filled with bright colors and distinctive silhouettes, a handful of interesting gameplay ideas, a lovely Mancini-esque soundtrack and an opening ...

CounterSpy offers a light-hearted take on the Cold War, but it probably needed some more time to cook. While the Cold War has appeared as the setting for a large swath of games, the conflict is ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. CounterSpy is a slick operation. The stop-and-go nature of your average stealth game often makes it difficult to strike a balance between proper ...

It seems strange -- even counter-intuitive -- but as one of my history professors used to say, learning history is five percent memorizing dates, times, and other facts, and 95 percent interpreting ...