You’ll love Mortal Kombat 11 as a fighting game, but it might annoy you in the long run
Mortal Kombat 11 is probably the most approachable the series has ever been, and at the same time it’s also the most annoying.
Nintendo Switch
Mortal Kombat 11 is probably the most approachable the series has ever been, and at the same time it’s also the most annoying.
With the Switch essentially being a hub for indie games, what with torrent of games both new and old, well-known classics and overlooked gems alike constantly coming out for Nintendo’s portable-home console hybrid, it’s become a good place to try out games you might have missed the first time around. Case in point, She Remembered…
Trüberbrook is good for a short visit, but you’re unlikely to want to linger longer than necessary.
The Walking Dead: The Final Season marks the end of a journey in many aspects. For its characters, it manages to feel uplifting, although clichéd, and for the studio that brought it up, it bookends its rocky existence with a high mark.
Trials Rising brings the franchise back to vogue, thanks to a stronger focus on what Trials does best.
I can always tell I’ve found a good puzzle game when I inevitably have that “just one more run” moment. The moment where I start putting everything else off to try and keep playing. For Treasure Stack, that moment came quickly. After a few rocky runs at the start where I struggled to grasp the…
Devolver’s been known to publish incredibly unique games over its short existence, and in all honesty, Ape Out is probably one of my favorites.
My patience for the “hardcore” brand of platformers (think Super Meat Boy) has waned a lot over the years. At one time, I was willing to put up with the intense challenges they posed, that forced me to constantly try to perfect each jump to navigate their ever-increasing levels of difficulty. But now, the thought…
I really dig what Chucklefish has done with Wargroove. It manages to be a double-sided coin that serves a painful reminder that it’s been eleven years since a proper sequel to Advance Wars.
While I wouldn’t say that this Definitive Edition is perfect, it’s still the best way to play Tales of Vesperia.