
Review: Fame, Fortune, and tons of Frogurt: that’s what New Tales from the Borderlands is about
New Tales from the Borderlands tries its best to recapture the magic that made Telltale Games’ adventures such a hit.
New Tales from the Borderlands tries its best to recapture the magic that made Telltale Games’ adventures such a hit.
If you enjoy a grisly and gory game and are up for some Myst-like puzzles, Scorn has got you covered.
Despite some frustrating design decisions in Gotham Knights, WB Games Montréal deliver a very playable twist on the Arkham formula.
Beacon Pines is a lovely way to spend some hours in the company of some charming characters and a nicely emotional sequence of branching narratives.
Ghostbusters: Spirits Unleashed can be a fun cooperative game if you can get a group of like-minded people to play it with, but its limited amount of content and repetitive gameplay, coupled with a host of technical issues give it no legs to speak of.
Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous is otherwise a fantastic PC experience that is sadly a slog on consoles due to clunky controls and a cumbersome interface.
Past Dropsy’s surreal presentation and wordless gameplay lies a positively moving experience that will likely get to you.
A Plague Tale: Requiem is a superior sequel to Innocence in almost every way, but it also carries on with some slight annoyances from the first game.
Originally a Japan-exclusive entry in the The Legend of Heroes series, Trails from Zero has finally gotten an English localization by NIS America, and by all accounts, it’s as excellent of a J-RPG as the rest of the franchise.
It’s worth seeing for the unique setting, but its brevity, lack of character and worldbuilding leave The Plague Doctor of Wippra feeling rather underbaked.