Review: Decopunk RPG Aether & Iron takes New York into the sky
Make sure you put enough points into visual novel enthusiasm.
Read Full News
Review: Heart Machine returns to their strengths with Possessor(s)
A stirring story of emotional abuse and the horrors of capitalism reinforce fine search-action play.
Randal’s Monday Review
I like Bill Murray. I said it. He’s a funny guy. He’s great in Ghostbusters, excellent in Lost in Translation, and pretty amazing in Rushmore. But one film of his I will always come back to is Groundhog Day. Murray’s portrayal of irritable, arrogant weatherman Phil Connors trapped in a time loop on February 2nd,…
From E3 2017: Project CARS 2 aims to overtake the competition
The original Project CARS was a hugely ambitious game that took me quite a while to give a go because of how impenetrable it seemed at the outset. After my initial impressions of it at E3 2011, I didn’t feel like I would quite fit in with the style of game Slightly Mad Studios seemed…
Review: Save Room puts your packing skills to the test
Can you get all that crap organized?
A Look At: The Girl and the Robot
Flying Carpets Games recently debuted The Girl and the Robot, their first game out the gate, after successfully hitting their Kickstarter goal. The game follows a young girl attempting to escape a winding castle situated in the sky with the help of a gold-colored robot. And it looks very promising. I recently went hands-on with…
Game of the Year 2024: Gareth’s Picks
Digital Editor Gareth runs down his top picks for Game of the Year 2024.
Seafrog is charming skateboarding platformer
Trying to make skateboarding work as a side-scroller can be a challenge, but it’s one Seafrog tackles confidently.
BGS 2019: Pacer is shaping up to be a worthy successor to F-Zero and Wipeout
Pacer is one of the fastest and tighest hover indie racing games I have ever played.
Concord’s failure highlights the fundamentally flawed structure of videogames and their industry
Sony’s pulling of Concord from store shelves and digital marketplaces highlight the merciless nature of the videogame industry.