Preview: Loopmancer aims to offer a Chinese take on time-looping cyberpunk
Loopmancer is still some way off release but it shows some promise.
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Review: Run-and-gun platformer B.I.O.T.A. delivers sleek 8-bit nirvana
Relive the glory days of ‘80s classics with B.I.O.T.A, a charming and impressive one-man project.
Review: There’s a shadow over New England in horror shooter Forgive Me Father
It may not develop a cult following, but Forgive Me Father, a “2.5D” boomer shooter, is the product of a team who clearly love their craft.
Review: Syberia: The World Before is a beautiful surprise
Microids’ continuation of the Syberia story is a welcome surprise and a fitting tribute to its creator.
Review: Expect good, bad and a bit of ugly in Weird West
Weird West is an indie action RPG that has strengths, but also a design which was arguably too ambitious for the small team that made it.
Entertainium Co-ops Elden Ring!
You’re being summoned to a new co-op piece! This time, we tackle From Software’s newest game, Elden Ring.
Review: The many mysteries of Tunic are a delight to uncover
Tunic appears simple and straightforward on the surface, but it’s the many mysteries it contains within that make it stand out.
Review: Shadow Warrior 3 cuts Lo Wang’s adventures, and his enemies, down to size
Flying Wild Hog have taken big risks to radically streamline the Shadow Warrior formula, and the result is a blast – while it lasts.
Review: Crusader Kings III: Royal Court adds more variety to campaigns, but doesn’t mess with the fundamentals
While Royal Court’s new additions are enjoyable, they don’t particularly affect the core gameplay loop.
A Dance of Fire and Ice is a delightfully simple, elegant rhythm game
When it comes to rhythm games, I generally prefer the simpler, more straightforward variety. The more mechanically dense or the more buttons I have to remember to press, the less likely I am to stick with it. A Dance of Fire and Ice is mostly a game that tends to lean on the extreme end…