Sharpen your swords and polish your armor, get ready for Nioh 2: The Complete Edition
Nioh 2: The Complete Edition is an even leaner and meaner version of the conclusion of Koei Tecmo’s samurai epic.
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Batman: A Telltale Series Episode Three Review – A little bit of everything
The third episode in Telltale’s take on Batman manages to cram just a little bit of everything that’s associated to the caped crusader’s legacy, as well as add a few more layers to the studio’s own take of DC Comics’ icon’s mythos. The stage was set for Harvey Dent’s ascent to the mayor’s office at…
Review: Unlike ancient Rome, Anno 117: Pax Romana is very easy to fall in love with
The new entry in Ubisoft’s excellent city building franchise has you getting your sandals dirty and your toga all sweaty in one of the most approachable genre games to date with Anno 117: Pax Romana.
From E3 2017: Reshape a playdough world to your liking in Semblance
Traditionally, E3 begins with us rushing into one of the halls of the LA Convention Center through throngs of attendees to get to our first appointment. This year, our string of appointments began across the street from the show proper in the Devolver Digital lot to see a little game called Semblance. Semblance is a…
Review: Are you an awesome enough chef to keep serving up steaming hot bowls of Radical Rabbit Stew?
Tell me about the rabbits, George?
Devolver brought ‘The Thing’ like horror to E3 with Carrion
Carrion is a very cool take on an established formula.
Review: Cotton Fantasy is the newest entry in a very easygoing shoot ‘em up series
“If things are working, keep them as it is” is Cotton Fantasy’s motto, as it’s all the better for it.
Review: The Drifter is a thrilling and atmospheric Australian point-and-click
Adventure game fans should absolutely not miss what The Drifter has to offer.
Review: 1000 Deaths is thrilling and relatable
Platforming is the star of the show, but the stories 1000 Deaths tells are fun and sometimes resonant.
Review: Aero the Acrobat’s return to gaming is a dud
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.