Sniper Elite V2 Remastered brings World War 2 once again to the Switch
If you own a Switch, having a version of Sniper Elite V2 on the go is a no-brainer.
reviews
Read More
Review: A Plague Tale: Innocence will gross the hell out of you
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.
You’ll love Mortal Kombat 11 as a fighting game, but it might annoy you in the long run
Mortal Kombat 11 is probably the most approachable the series has ever been, and at the same time it’s also the most annoying.
To die again anew in Outward
For players that have the patience, Outward rewards you with a truly old-school RPG experience the likes of which we haven’t seen for years.
El Presidente’s domain is even bigger this time around in Tropico 6
Black humor and a healthy dose of depth help set Tropico 6 apart from the competition.
Kamurocho glows bright in Yakuza Kiwami’s PC port
It might be news to some, but Sega has gotten pretty good at porting their games to PC. While they can’t really be considered very timely, taking into account that some of their titles already ported might be “old” at this point, like Vanquish and Bayonetta hitting Steam last year, it’s a very good thing…
She Remembered Caterpillars makes the jump to the Switch perfectly
With the Switch essentially being a hub for indie games, what with torrent of games both new and old, well-known classics and overlooked gems alike constantly coming out for Nintendo’s portable-home console hybrid, it’s become a good place to try out games you might have missed the first time around. Case in point, She Remembered…
A Mysterious Vacation in Trüberbrook
Trüberbrook is good for a short visit, but you’re unlikely to want to linger longer than necessary.
The Walking Dead Final Season’s fourth episode closes things out on an uplifting note
The Walking Dead: The Final Season marks the end of a journey in many aspects. For its characters, it manages to feel uplifting, although clichéd, and for the studio that brought it up, it bookends its rocky existence with a high mark.
Sinner’s got a strong hook, but is sometimes too punishing for its own good
Souls-likes walk a fine line. How far do they go to capture the essence of Dark Souls while still making something their own? It’s not an easy task. Games like Salt and Sanctuary answered that by more or less adapting their inspiration onto a two-dimensional plane, while others like Hollow Knight instead used it as…