Rob Kershaw
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Writing For
Jump Dash RollLatest Reviews
An astonishingly ambitious puzzle adventure packed with ingenious mechanics and some superb brainteasers, although its enormous scale occasionally turns intellectual discovery into something resembling homework.
Servant of the Lake expands the Vanderboom story with excellent puzzles, superb atmosphere and a welcome dose of character, even if its heavier storytelling and gentler difficulty occasionally dilute the wonderfully unsettling mystery that makes Rusty Lake so special.
A beautifully crafted cinematic adventure whose heartfelt storytelling, gorgeous presentation and lovable central duo overcome a handful of familiar genre conventions and an uneven final act.
A beautifully written visual novel that transforms the end of the world into an intimate meditation on memory, regret, and human connection. Haunting, heartfelt, and difficult to forget.
Mina the Hollower is a brilliant example of modern retro design, combining exceptional exploration, satisfying combat, and a wonderfully strange gothic world into one of the year's most memorable adventures.
A strikingly moody adventure that knows exactly what it wants to feel like, but never fully works as either a game or a story in the way it needs to.
A beautifully staged sci-fi survival story weighed down by repetitive, sometimes awkward gameplay.
A clever idea let down by inconsistent design and a punishing difficulty curve, Beyond Words struggles to capture the “one more go” magic it so clearly aims for.
Narrative brilliance wrapped in a clever episodic shell, Dispatch subverts genre expectations not by spectacle, but by empathy. It reminds us that the best superhero stories are not only about flights and fights, but about the humans — flawed, funny, fragile — trying to make sense of it all.
The Séance of Blake Manor is an elegant, humane twist on folk horror and detective design. It’s patient, smart, and disturbing in ways that linger.
The Last Case of John Morley offers a decent premise and moody environments, but is sunk by rough writing, clumsy presentation, and a baffling ending which turns a promising cold case into a lukewarm disappointment.
MindsEye promises a mind-bending sci-fi thriller, but delivers little more than a broken, bloated slog stuck in the past.
