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Review: London has gone to the dogs in Sunday Gold
BKOM Studios’ combination of point-and-click adventure and turn-based combat is a flawed gem.
BKOM Studios’ combination of point-and-click adventure and turn-based combat is a flawed gem.
No Place for Bravery is a 2D indie Soulslike is set in an attractive pixel art world, but its gameplay is too frustrating and repetitive to recommend.
Circus Electrique isn’t for everyone and wears its influences openly, but this tale of steampunk tactics is surprisingly polished and addictive.
Hard West 2 delivers an engrossing turn-based tactics experience, marred slightly by sometimes gruelling difficulty and an unengaging story.
The pixel art and music come out swinging, but the core gameplay isn’t engaging enough to encourage players to really stick with this golf roguelike.
Buckshot Software have hugely improved their level design, but this early access retro shooter needs to do more to stand out from the crowd.
Sniper Elite 5’s solo and multiplayer modes are equally enthralling in this accomplished entry in a series which has steadily improved over the years.
Loopmancer is still some way off release but it shows some promise.
Relive the glory days of ‘80s classics with B.I.O.T.A, a charming and impressive one-man project.
It may not develop a cult following, but Forgive Me Father, a “2.5D” boomer shooter, is the product of a team who clearly love their craft.