Review: Playing Kingdom Come Deliverance on Switch isn’t as bad as you think
Kingdom Come Deliverance is yet another Switch miracle, but you should temper your expectations before diving in.
Kingdom Come Deliverance is yet another Switch miracle, but you should temper your expectations before diving in.
Some videogame corpses are better left undisturbed.
20 years later, hell welcomes back Heather Mason, and it’s good of you to join her; it can get pretty lonely there.
While it pays homage to tactical RPG classics of the ‘90s, Arcadian Atlas does little that is new.
It’s a bit of a slow start, but once Wall World properly gets underway, it’s an excellent roguelike.
The Switch eShop might be starting to get bloated with all sorts of indie releases in a similar way Steam is, but you can count on developers like JoyMasher to bring quality releases like Odallus and Oniken.
Neyyah is unabashed in its core objective of presenting an experience which hews as closely as possible to iconic titles like Myst and especially Riven.
The wait is over! Fans of stealth tactics games will get a kick out of Commandos Origins, but their patience might run thin due to the firing squad of problems that trouble its initial release.
Wrath: Aeon of Ruin is not the most imaginative retro FPS, but is elevated by its solid fundamentals and often stunning levels.
Nomada Studio’s second game is utterly stunning and a pleasure to play as well.