Review: Rodents can be great heroes if Curse of the Sea Rats has anything to say
Unresponsive controls get in the way of an otherwise enjoyable callback to 16-bit platformers in Curse of the Sea Rats.
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Review: Pendragon and the exciting tales we tell ourselves
With Pendragon, British developer inkle apply their flair for narrative design to Arthurian legend – but are less successful in experimenting with turn-based tactics
Review: Join the ranks of the French revolutionary army in Banner of the Maid on the Switch
To arms and to victory, Bonaparte siblings!
Review: You are sure to get a kick out of the brilliant Anger Foot
With Anger Foot, the makers of Broforce deliver immense, anarchic fun at a breakneck pace.
Drifting Lands is a solid shooter that unfortunately dissolves into a numbers game
Shoot-‘em-ups are often known for being ridiculous, both in difficulty and the sheer chaos that erupts on-screen. That’s largely been the draw of such games, such that an entire sub-genre by the name “bullet-hell” exists. Problem is most of those shooters are too difficult for many folks (myself included, despite how much I enjoy some…
Klaus Review – Chasing the past
Klaus begins on a familiar note. A man wakes in a basement with no memory of who he is or how he got there. The name “Klaus” is written on his arm, which he assumes must be his name. You then go on to guide him through several floors of levels, working your way through…
Review: Arcadian Atlas deploys tactical nostalgia
While it pays homage to tactical RPG classics of the ‘90s, Arcadian Atlas does little that is new.
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.
Sinner’s got a strong hook, but is sometimes too punishing for its own good
Souls-likes walk a fine line. How far do they go to capture the essence of Dark Souls while still making something their own? It’s not an easy task. Games like Salt and Sanctuary answered that by more or less adapting their inspiration onto a two-dimensional plane, while others like Hollow Knight instead used it as…
Review: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Cowabunga Collection is a compilation full of Turtle Power
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Cowabunga Collection is one of if not the best work Digital Eclipse has ever done, and is a love letter to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles that no one should go without.