Game of the Year 2025: Best Game Feel
Our Game of the Year Awards for 2025 kick off with our initial prize, for Best Game Feel.
Our Game of the Year Awards for 2025 kick off with our initial prize, for Best Game Feel.
For as much as I like roguelike games – you know, the ones that have you traverse randomly generated levels and that punish you severely if you happen to die by sending you all the way back to the beginning – they’re extremely hard to get right. That’s even more evident when it comes to…
If you haven’t picked up an Assassin’s Creed game in a few years, Assassin’s Creed Shadows is a welcome return to form.
Out of the many games we got to see at E3 2015, the one I took the most for granted was LEGO Dimensions. Surely it would be yet another Skylanders-styled collectible figurine game, but this time with a LEGO license tied to it, right? To my surprise, LEGO Dimensions didn’t feel like just another rehash of the same…
Death on the Nile is another decent instalment into the pantheon of Agatha Christie video game adaptations.
The Legend of Heroes gets an exciting new chapter with a much darker story in Trails through Daybreak.
If you’re looking for a narrative adventure which is stylishly pushing the genre forward, Indika absolutely delivers.
A slow rollout of characters and decks creates a rather plain early game, but Shuffle Tactics shines once everything opens up.
It started in perhaps the most simple way possible, a few colored pixels, than a few more, and then a few more. Eventually a world was created. It wasn’t the largest world ever created, nor was it terribly rich in lore, neither was it steeped in history. It was a land in peril however, overrun…
Vampyr was little more than a t-shirt with a printed title being given out last E3, or at least that was the most of what was shown then. So it was great to see how Remember Me and Life is Strange’s DONTNOD’s newest game is shaping up to, with actual gameplay. It’s a third person…