Review: The Crew Motorfest is a serviceable alternative to the Forza Horizon for PS5 owners
The Crew Motorfest is Ubisoft’s answer to Forza Motorsports that should go down well with PlayStation 5-exclusive players.
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Review: Gastro Force is about as retro as retro shooters get
The automap at least keeps backtracking to a minimum in the maze-like levels of Gastro Force.
Review: Phantom Liberty is a thrilling expansion to Cyberpunk 2077, but it’s the free update that offers the most major changes
Phantom Liberty and update 2.0 absolutely makes Cyberpunk 2077 a lot closer to what its original vision had promised.
Review: Taito Milestones 2 brings classic shooters to the palm of your hands
Featuring ten classic releases, Taito Milestones 2 is an otherwise barebones retro package that doesn’t go past the very essentials of presenting a retro compilation.
Review: Tedious WrestleQuest flexes the one muscle it has – nostalgia
Only hardcore fans of ‘80s wrestling or ‘90s JRPGs need apply for WrestleQuest, a backwards-looking fusion of the two
Review: The Texas Chain Saw Massacre can be an exhilarating multiplayer game
When playing with like-minded participants, joining Leatherface and his merry band of killers can be a whole lot of fun in Gun’s adaptation of The Texas Chain Saw Massacre to game form.
Review: Gunbrella is a violent and irreverent supernatural retro adventure
What do you get when you mix a gun with an umbrella? You guessed it. A pretty darn good game, that’s what.
Review: Starfield is Bethesda’s biggest RPG, but also its most disjointed
Starfield is an enormous and impressive experience, but it struggles to make its myriad parts feel like a cohesive whole.
Review: Shredder’s Revenge gets some amazing DLC in the form of Dimension Shellshock
Dimension Shellshock adds an amazingly fun survival mode and new characters to last year’s greatest beat ‘em up, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder’s Revenge.
Review: The Making of Karateka is loving look at one of the greatest origin stories in gaming
With The Making of Karateka, Digital Eclipse shifts our perception of what videogame ‘making of’ content can entail, raising the bar for future products in this new genre of “docu-games”.