S.T.A.L.K.E.R 2 is a vast game that we feel like we’ve barely scratched the surface of.
But the more Angus Law plays the more rewarding the experience is becoming.
All in Reviews
Sorry We’re Closed borrows styles and ideas for classic early polygonal games, but this throwback is much more than just a mishmash of nostalgia. It’s something truly new.
Joshua Winters reviews.
Shadow Of Doubt promises a neverending world of neo-noir detective action but once you get deeper and deeper into this case, you’ll find there isn’t much to hang your hat on.
Jonny Malks reviews.
Thronefall is a minimalist tower-defence strategy game with a great art style but something isn’t quite right in this kingdom.
Branford Hubbard reviews.
Phoenix Springs is a neo-noir adventure game with a striking style but there’s more to it than just that.
Jonny Malks reviews.
Shin-chan returns to video games in Shiro And The Coal Town under the stewardship of a new developer.
So how does h.a.n.d. Inc’s version of the character hold up? Riley Hogan reviews.
Beyond Galaxyland is an innovative mixture of sidescrolling exploration and turn-based combat that takes RPGs to SPAAAAAAAAACE.
Branford Hubbard reviews this surprising delight.
“Cursed video game inside a video game” is becoming something of a genre in and of itself, but can Tormenture do enough to differentiate itself from similar horror concepts?
Zackary Edwards reviews.
Mario Kart meets The Running Man in Deathsprint 66 and while it has a solid foundation the simple lack of a playerbase makes this game hard to recommend.
Joe Chivers reviews.
Marko: Beyond Brave looks great thanks to a hand-drawn artstyle but this Kickstarter-funded Metroidvania is lacking key areas that would make it stand out from the crowd.
Zackary Edwards reviews.
While Like A Dragon: Yakuza is a perfectly enjoyable crime drama on its own when considered as alongside the pantheon of games it often feels like a hollow imitation.
Lex Luddy reviews.
Mouthwashing is mean, and cruel, and nasty… but it is also something else.
Jay Weaver reviews.
At this point, Metroidvanias are the bread and butter of the video game industry, which means it takes a lot to stand out in the crowd.
Noah Estey takes a look at MindSeize to see if it does enough to distinguish itself from the pack.
NIS’ newest action game Reynatis is oozing style, but does it have the substance to back it up?
Branford Hubbard investigates.
The long running Ys series is back with a northern adventure and Henry Stockdale is here to figure out if it is a worthwhile evolution of the series.
Metaphor ReFantazio combines the harsh combat of Shin Megami Tensei with the relationship-building and structure of Persona to create an RPG experience that feels wholly unique.
Check out Dave McAdam's review-in-progress.
Halls of Torment is a survival roguelike not dissimilar to Vampire Survivors but its isometric 90s PC game artstyle sets it apart.
Anita Mowete dives deep into the game to see if it's more than just a coat of fresh paint.