Hitbox Team

Dust doesn't stand a chance. The slick platformer, Dustforce, featuring our favorite janitors finally comes to the Xbox 360.

If the last Capcom Unity video wasn't enough for you, then there's even more Dustforce footage from Capcom and the Hitbox Team, now featuring the game's producer Rey Jimenez. Joining the Capcom Unity livestream, Jimenez provides some

Dustforce, the new platformer featuring acrobatic janitors was released by Capcom yesterday for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and PS Vita. Despite its popularity and positive feedback from critics and consumers alike, it appears that there is

Dustforce, that little game that incorporates elements of Street Fighter, Mega Man, and Strider, along with some fantastic art, music, and gameplay is out today for consoles. However, one aspect of its PC counterpart, the level editor,

Dustforce was one of my biggest surprises when I had a chance to get my hands on it during last year's NYCC. Among some of its endearing qualities was its score, gameplay, and level design. The level

40 minutes worth of Dustforce footage has been released, pitting an uninitiated player against "one of the best Dustforce players in the known universe," to show how a newbie can go pro with one zero-to-hero advanced gameplay

Do you know what exactly Dustforce is? I certainly had no idea before I tried the game for the first time at this year's New York Comic Convention in New York City. The latest video from Capcom,

Who knew being a dust sweeper could be so fun and challenging? In Dustforce, it definitely seems to be the case.

Prior to playing this game, if you told me that I would enjoy a title that at its core, is about sweeping or vacuuming up dust, I would not have been able to chase you away from

If you take your personal hygiene as seriously as you take your personal fitness and acrobatics, then perhaps Capcom's Dustforce is the game you've been secretly waiting for your whole life.

Hitbox Team may have released the first indie breakout hit of 2012 with Dustforce, a smooth, flowing arcade style platformer that I can only describe as the love child of Super Meat Boy and Sonic the Hedgehog.

It's with great pleasure that I'm able to announce that I've already found a game in 2012 that I feel like I'm going to be talking about for the rest of the year, suggesting at every turn