Nitro Kid is the latest Steam Early Access hotness. But is this neon-drench-tactics-brawler more than the pastiches it pinches from so liberally?
Skeleton investigates.
All in Reviews
There are very few JRPGs with as fervent of a cult following as The Legends of Heroes and very few games the fans (in the west) have been waiting so long to play as Trails From Zero. But over a decade later does Trails From Zero still hold up? Ruddy Celestial investigates.
Saint Row hasn’t gotten off to the best of starts but now that the dust has settled a bit… Is it really that bad?
Matthew John McCormick has some thoughts and feelings on the series is needs to talk out.
There is no shortage of PSX-inspired horror games being released at the moment but every now and again, one nails the style so dead on it’s impossible not to be intrigued.
We welcome Angus Law to the site to review The Fridge Is Red and tell us if there’s substance behind the style.
Little Orpheus made its debut on Apple Arcade in 2020 but now two years later it has come to consoles and PC. Does this mobile adventure hold up on the big screen?
Scot Nowbaveh lets us know.
There is no greater hell than… well, Hell. But right after that comes watching golf for six hours.
Kate Robinson takes to the links again for the site to review this indie-sports-rogue-lite.
Soul-like, souls-lite, Sekiro-surrogate, bloodborne-fawn… Ok, that last one doesn’t really work, but there are a hell of a lot of game that follow in the footsteps of Fromsoftware these days.
Thymesia is the latest game to come for the king’s crown and Tyler Denyer is here to let us know if it gets struckdown or if regicide is about to take place.
I was a Teenage Exocolonist is an innovative, smart, deck-building life-sim. It is a game worth your time but its replayability might damage the your feelings towards the conclusion of your story.
Jamie Alexander reviews a game that is almost perfect.
Space. The embodiment of infinite possibility.
But in a game where anything is possible, there is plenty of room for failure.
We welcome Khee Hoon Chan to the site to review Out There: Oceans of Time.
GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOAL!!! [With golf vibes].
Turbo Golf Racing is exactly what it sounds like - Rocket League but golf. The question is though, “ Is it any good?”
Henry Stockdale takes to the links/racetrack for this review.
In a Summer with little in the way of game releases, why not pick up a book? Get a new hobby? Find religion?
Amy Eastland returns to the site with a review for Cult of The Lamb. Oh and a pamphlet, you should really check it out, interesting stuff.
Unexplainable mysteries?! Cover-ups?! Strange encounters?!
What awaits those that seek out that which wishes not to be found?
Oma Keeling investigates in their review of Mothmen 1966.
There are plenty of Poké-likes out there at the moment and it takes a lot to be the very best, the best there ever was.
Does the newly released Coromon have what it takes?
We welcome Scott Nowbaveh to let us know.
Eyes In The Dark is the last game to come out of Gearbox Publishing. The question is, “Is this unorthodox rogue-lite worth your time?”
Tyler Denyer is here to let us know.
Strategy RPGs are having a bit of resurgence but the genre has changed so much over recent years. Symphony of War is a throwback to classic SRGPs like Orge War but with plenty of its own new ideas. Alex Branagan lets us know if it can scratch their very particular itch when it comes to these games.
There is no shortage of Metroidvanias these days and there is no shortage of retro platformers either. So can Souldiers survive in this crowded battle? Jason Coles lets us know.
How do you adapt a run and gun shooter into VR without causing players to paint their walls with the inside of their guts?
Get locked in a small room, with some big guns and allow Jason Coles to tell you.
Roses are red.
Violets are blue.
Don’t touch that cactus.
Seriously it will kill you.
We welcome Eloise Evans back as they turn their green finger to video games and review Strange Horticulture.