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Team Fortress 2 has been around for about 14 years now, and while it's really not suffering visually like a lot of games that age do, thanks to the art style, it could probably use a little sprucing up.

Valve has been preparing for the return of the Dota 2 International for a while now, even announcing new ways for fans to support the event back in May.

Let's start this off by saying one thing: Counter-Strike: Global Offensive is still huge.

Team Fortress 2, which launched in 2009, has just hit its all time peak concurrent player count.

Counter-Strike: Global Offensive has become a little less free-to-play.

Because time has no meaning now, it's probably easy to forget that we've gone a longer period of time without things like in-person video game tournaments.

Seven years ago, Valve released Free to Play, a documentary about the trials and triumphs of three professional Dota 2 players as they ramped up for the 2011 International tournament.

Team Fortress 2 is practically abandonware at this point, so about the only time we hear about it is when something bad is happening.

Epic, and the Epic Games Store, is going roughly half a billion dollars in the hole to compete with Steam.

So, it looks like the Dota 2 community aren't the only ones thinking the new Netflix anime series will be bringing in new players.

The DotA anime series that we were told would be showing up on Netflix in March has -- surprise!...

One might think that a game that's been around as long as Dota 2 would already have a tutorial.

Valve is pulling the plug on disappointing digital Dota 2-inspired CCG Artifact.

There's an anime series based on Dota 2 in the works, and it's scheduled to hit Netflix in just over a month.

It's time once again for Valve to peel back the curtain and fill us in on the top games on Steam in 2020.

A Valve employee apologized for taking disciplinary action against a fellow player in a Dota 2 match he was in, following a dispute over tactics.

The bots are running amok in Team Fortress 2, and the only solution is ...

Dota 2 players have a new adversary, and no, it's not that annoying 13-year-old shouting racial and sexist insults over voice chat.

The team behind a highly anticipated "classic" mod for Team Fortress 2 finally made good on years of work and promises, releasing their labor of love over the weekend.

Last month the voice of the Soldier in Team Fortress 2, Rick May, passed away.

If you were looking for championship-level play in your favorite free-to-play game this year ...

Actor Rick May, best known to gamers as the voice of Team Fortress 2's Solider, passed away from COVID-19 last Wednesday, April 8, at the age of 79.

Saying that Valve's Artifact didn't perform well is a bit of an understatement.

Despite being eight years old, Counter-Strike: Global Offensive is more popular than ever.

What started in February with game developers in China has since spread to the U.S.

While most news surrounding the coronavirus has centered around Asian territories, at least one esports event in Europe was semi-adversely affected this weekend.

In any competitive PvP game, there are going to be players you'd rather not have to hear, whether in voice comms or text chat.

Once again, real life intrudes on video games.

As freebie game PSAs go, this one's a bit of an odd one.

2019 was … certainly a year.