Review: Farthest Frontier is a nicely involving medieval city builder
Farthest Frontier emerges from Early Access as one of the best city builders around.
Farthest Frontier emerges from Early Access as one of the best city builders around.
id Software and Avalanche Studios’ latest feels at odds with itself: it’s an excellent action game that loses a lot of its momentum thanks to the back and forth of its tedious open-world structure.
It ain’t no sneaking mission!
Biomutant sags under the weight of its various disparate elements, leading to a game which looks gorgeous, but is frustratingly mediocre.
Have you ever dreamed of getting your hands dirty and getting out of traffic jams? Well, here’s your chance to put your money where your mouth is in Mini Motorways.
Move over, vampires: werewolves take centre stage in this loose but surprisingly solid adaptation of the Werewolf tabletop RPG.
An excellent fighting game becomes even better with the addition of cross-play.
If you are looking to reminisce about the 16-bit generation but without any of the obvious big names of the time, Aero the Acrobat just barely fits the bill.
On Monday, I had the opportunity to speak with the folks at Midboss – Matt Conn, John James, Toni Rocca, and Philip Jones – about their game Read Only Memories, an old-school adventure game set in a cyberpunk-styled San Francisco inspired by games like Snatcher, and a bit about general LGBTQ representation in videogames. Enjoy! [bandcamp…
2022 was a strong year for games. Here’s some of what our Reviews Editor enjoyed most this year.