Bokida: Heartfelt Reunion Review – Adjusting the contrast
Bokida’s vast, beautiful world is an absolute joy to explore.
Read Full News
The Hundred Line: Last Defense Academy spins many plates
The Hundred Line: Last Defense Academy gets a lot of things right, perhaps too many to be helped.
No Code’s elegant adventure game design elevates Observation to the stratosphere
From the folks who brought you Stories Untold comes yet great adventure game that albeit not as strong of an experience as its predecessor, is uniquely immersive and tells a brain twister of a story to boot.
Review: El Hijo is an attractive, if slight, take on Old West stealth
Lacking depth, Honig Studios’ wordless adventure satisfies more as a puzzle game than as a stealth game.
Steve Jackson’s Sorcery! 3 Review
If you like Sorcery! 1 and 2, you will probably like Sorcery! 3. If you don’t like Sorcery! 1 and 2, then you won’t miss out on Sorcery! 3. If you haven’t played Sorcery! 1 and 2, don’t play Sorcery! 3. I’m serious. Sorcery! 3 isn’t a game for newer players. The series uses an…
Review: Company of Heroes 3 is sleek, and a little blurry on Xbox Series S
Relic’s Company of Heroes 3 makes a surprise landing on consoles with a port that makes smart use of controller shortcuts, which help make it stand toe-to-toe with its PC counterpart.
Divinity: Original Sin 2 Definitive Edition is a great pick up for console RPG aficionados
Translating tailor-made computer games to consoles is a difficult task, as the many attempts to bring those tried and true titles to another platform over the years that have turned out to be less than stellar can attest to. So it comes as a big surprise that Larian Studios’ Divinity: Original Sin 2 made such…
Keeping your sanity in check is the least of your worries in Moons of Madness
If it isn’t a demonic invasion, it’s people going bonkers at the hands of Cthulhu. Heck, Mars certainly isn’t what it’s cracked up to be, huh?
Ruiner is a demanding, difficult, and absolutely relentless isometric shooter
There’s something about Ruiner that will click with a particular sect of players. The kind that enjoys games are demanding, extremely difficult, and absolutely relentless. Ruiner is all of those things, and while it does its best to be appeal to casuals with an impressive visual aesthetic and presentation, there’s no denying who it’s really…