Review: Order of the Sinking Star is a smorgasbord positively overloaded with puzzles
Order of the Sinking Star is one of the purest puzzle experiences ever created.
Order of the Sinking Star is one of the purest puzzle experiences ever created.
Toem 2’s charms largely come from its silly eccentric cast of characters, but its heart lies in the universal reverence for the wonders of the natural world.
The Blood of Dawnwalker feels special in how it makes what could have been repetitive open world filler feel like core steps of a wider and more overarching narrative.
It certainly took its time coming out, but vampire-centric tabletop-ish adventure game Nighthawks was certainly worth the wait.
Quite possibly this packed month of releases’ sleeper hit, Dragon Quest Heroes: Torneko’s Mystery Dungeon Classic HD is an excellent bite-sized retro RPG that’s been lovingly recrafted for the current gen.
The Alighieri Circle is certainly atmospheric, but the journey was over shortly after the plot finally got interesting.
While smaller than Vol. 1, Vol. 2 is more polished and features long missing links for the Metal Gear franchise on modern systems.
Agent 64: Spies Never Die is a homage to the N64 era that is more imitative than innovative.
Frogwares’ The Sinking City 2 is an example of improving upon an idea and delivering an unquestionably better time in all regards when it comes to a follow up.
I’ve had experience with the genre before, but it hasn’t captured my attention — until Blood Dungeon, that is.