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”.
The neon-drenched cyberpunk slaughterhouse that is Turbo Overkill is one of the best old-school shooters that money can buy.
Atlas Fallen’s momentum system is a fantastic idea and works well, but the fights themselves aren’t interesting enough to keep up.
Blasphemous 2 is a huge improvement upon its predecessor in just about every conceivable way; it’s a beautifully crafted adventure that might as well be the best of its kind this year.
En Garde! is a game which invokes the spirit of Zorro in the best way.
For those well acquainted with the works of the famous French author, Verne: The Shape of Fantasy is an unequivocal recommendation.
This small metroidvania has some of the best movement you’ll find in a game this year.
Join Billy and Jimmy Lee once again to help them rid the city of crime one drop kick at a time with Double Dragon Gaiden: Rise of the Dragons.
The more experienced and patient of strategy fans are sure to enjoy the newest entry in one of Japan’s longest-running gaming franchises, but newcomers might struggle to get into it due to its deep learning curve and conspicuously limited tutorials.
While it pays homage to tactical RPG classics of the ‘90s, Arcadian Atlas does little that is new.
