Katana Zero’s got style, but nothing to back it up
For as thrilling as the action can be, its story fails to capitalize on any of its ideas and ends up feeling empty.
For as thrilling as the action can be, its story fails to capitalize on any of its ideas and ends up feeling empty.
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.
If you own a Switch, having a version of Sniper Elite V2 on the go is a no-brainer.
It’s always fantastic when a game surpasses my expectations, and I can safely say that’s the case with A Plague Tale: Innocence. Even if its run time felt a tad too long by the end, it was still one hell of a ride.
Anno 1800 is a mesmerizing strategy game that will keep you busy for a long long time.
Guard Duty as a whole is — for as cliché as it might sound — more than a sum of its parts, so I can easily overlook its weak presentation.
Mormo’s Curse is a great update to an already fun and challenging game, and it provides even more reasons to keep coming back.
Cuphead is an instant classic that is a mandatory buy to anyone who’s looking for a fun and lasting game to play on their Switch.
In every From Software game there’s a moment where things click. In Demon’s Souls, Dark Souls, and Bloodborne, those moments were vague: a series of successes and failures that steadily taught me how to play. In Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, I still recall the exact moment everything clicked. His name was Genichiro. Genichiro is the…
Mortal Kombat 11 is probably the most approachable the series has ever been, and at the same time it’s also the most annoying.