A PS3 shooter series that hasn't seen a new entry since 2013 might end up releasing on the PS5, if rumors are to be believed.

A Xbox 360 and PS3 series that has not been seen since 2013 is reportedly returning with a new game and a new sequel.

Techland, the studio behind Dying Light, is working on a new Call of Juarez, but its Star Wars like RPG has been scrapped.

Authorities in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, have discovered 383 bodies and partial remains of six others at a crematorium ...

A direct head-to-head comparison of Call of Juarez: The Cartel on Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. Use the full-screen button for full 720p resolution, or click the link below for a larger window.

It appears that “Call of Juarez: Gunslinger” could be getting a remake or sequel, based on some intriguing teasers and hints released on its official Facebook page and the Techland Twitter page.

Call of Juarez: Gunslinger is back on Steam, with potential sequels to follow. Apparently Red Dead Redemption 2 isn't the only Western game we should be excited about.

In fact, Call of Juarez: The Cartel is big on cluttering the screen with unnecessary interface elements. Every time you need to reload, the game prompts you with a big eyesore button prompt.

This game--a prequel to 2007's Call of Juarez--is a tense, riveting, and superb-looking first-person shooter that ditches the stealth elements that clogged up the original like molasses.

Juarez certainly isn't slick in the way those blockbusters have become, but then it isn't trying to be. It rejects simulator-style lurches, shifts and set-pieces for earthy, languid roaming.

If Call of Juarez is the prism through which the world sees our nation's heritage, it's a wonder we ever made it out alive with our leather chaps intact. Either way, you're in for one hell of a ride.

Call of Juarez will also feature historical events in the multiplayer side where you can play as Jesse James, Wyatt Earp, Billy the Kid and other historical Wild West figures in real-life events ...