Code Vein is a Souls-like with some refreshing ideas
It’s easy to dismiss it as just “anime Dark Souls,” but Code Vein’s take on the Souls formula is well worth a look.
It’s easy to dismiss it as just “anime Dark Souls,” but Code Vein’s take on the Souls formula is well worth a look.
But it’s a good way to start the loud and crazy events of the newest entry in the long-running annual series.
While not as impacting as the games that inspired it, Superliminal still manages to bring a lot of unique ideas to the table.
Just when you thought you were out of the rogue family, you will keep coming back thanks to Children of Morta’s beautiful presentation and approach to storytelling.
Call it an RTS, reverse tower defense, diabolical Pikmin, or whatever else you want, just don’t pass this gem up.
It hasn’t been that long since I last saw Everspace 2. I took a brief look at it at PAX West, and it’s since launched a Kickstarter that’s almost reached its goal. Back then I got a hands-off demo that looked good, and I’ve since gotten a chance to play around with an early build…
If it isn’t a demonic invasion, it’s people going bonkers at the hands of Cthulhu. Heck, Mars certainly isn’t what it’s cracked up to be, huh?
Trine 4 goes back to the mold of the first two games in the series and succeeds in being the best entry so far.
But as just a shooter, did it at least turn out okay?
A heartwarming story and a ton of charm make this jazzy puzzler worth your time.