Static Dread harnesses the isolation inherent to being a lighthouse keeper and gives it a Lovecraftian twist, making you the bulwark that keeps your community safe from eldritch terrors.
Steven Stoermer reviews.
Static Dread harnesses the isolation inherent to being a lighthouse keeper and gives it a Lovecraftian twist, making you the bulwark that keeps your community safe from eldritch terrors.
Steven Stoermer reviews.
Eriksholm pairs stealth-based puzzles with vivid cutscenes to tell an interesting story, but it feels like it doesn’t fulfill its potential.
Scott Nowbaveh reviews.
Silksong is out, and with Lex out on assignment and Dave and KM woefully underinformed, the wonderful Mik Deitz and Ashley Schofield have jumped in to talk us through one of the biggest launches of the year. Also, NIntendo get letigious, Sony make anti-consumer moves, and KM eats lunch like a goat.
In Ubik Studios’ Leila, the titular character brings the player along on a journey of self-reflection. A meditative experience guided by gentle narration, the game examines what it means to be human — both when we’re at our best, and our worst.
Jay Weaver reviews.
SOMA’s Nintendo Switch port may not be the optimal way to play the game, but it otherwise lives up to its reputation as a creepy and atmospheric experience that takes big swings with its sci-fi storytelling.
Mazen Haggag reviews.
Talha and Jack Co.’s Mashina is full of charm and style, with delightfully relaxing gameplay. However, while it’s an enjoyable, short experience, the subdued and pressure-free gameplay might not be everyone’s cup of tea.
Artemis Octavio reviews.
Surgent Studios’ sophomore title is a decidedly more horror-focused affair than Tales of Kenzera: Zau, and while its lead actors shine across FMV and voice performances, the lack of narrative cohesion brings things down.
Amy Eastland reviews.
Becoming Saint sees you take on the role of a wanna be spiritual leader as you conquer Italy in this roguelike, real-time, tactical RPG.
Will you achieve sainthood in your life or make an early trip to heaven?
Steven Stoermer investigates.
From record layoffs to thousands of games being delisted to high profile lawsuits July was a rough month for the games industry.
Thankfully Ali Rees was here to round it all up for us on Update Patch.
11 bit studio’s The Atlers is space basebuilding fueled by the hard work of Jan, Jan, Jan, Jan, Jan, and of course, Jan.
Odhran Johnson thinks there’s a lot to love in the resulting fight for survival.
Lex and KM are joined this week by David Cole to talk about discovering just what is Mindseye, Marathon's big delay, a Metroid mix up and Lexi embarrassing herself on a plane.