When it comes to rhythm games, I generally prefer the simpler, more straightforward variety. The more mechanically dense or the more buttons I have to remember to press, the less likely I am to stick with it. A Dance of Fire and Ice is mostly a game that tends to lean on the extreme end…
Gathering playable examples of a specific mechanic over the years is a fantastic idea that Museum of Mechanics handles perfectly.
Microsoft’s steadily building a monopoly. That’s not a good thing.
Try as I might, I couldn’t get the hang of how to dodge properly in combat and eventually had to call it quits.
Making a game feel good to play is never an easy task, but Chorus does so almost effortlessly.
With the sudden rise of “wholesome games” as a brand (over the past year especially), it’s easier than ever to find lightweight, comforting works to check out, so much so that your options are surprisingly vast. Of them, Button City has been among those in the spotlight for a while and it’s easy to see…
Dreamscaper takes a bit of time to really get going, but provides plenty of satisfying action once it does.
Despite some failings in its tutorial, Guilty Gear Strive is ultimately a more approachable entry in the series.
We got a peak at Dreamscaper’s 1.0 version ahead of its coming launch and it’s shaping up well.
