Rob Kershaw
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Writing For
Jump Dash RollLatest Reviews
A slow-burn psychological experience which taps into the tropes of folk horror with precision, and leaves a truly memorable mark on your subconscious.
Another fine and varied selection of titles from the Jackbox stable, with something that will appeal to everyone in your party.
A gentle, immensely silly romp through an Agatha Christie-style whodunnit. Lord Winklebottom is a promising debut from a talented indie studio.
Crowns and Pawns brings both freshness and familiarity to the point-and-click genre. It may be brief, but quality voice acting and fun puzzles keep momentum going until the very end.
Chernobylite has a lot of interesting concepts but it doesn’t manage to form them into a cohesive whole. Patient players may get something out of it, but be prepared for a slog.
Tunic
If you’re looking for an isometric RPG with a nostalgic aesthetic and Souls trimmings, Tunic is it: a tough, beautiful action-adventure which rewards the patient and batters the reckless.
When Horizon Forbidden West lets you enjoy its incredible open world in peace, Aloy’s second outing is a marvel to play, even if its swollen map doesn't fully make up for a lack of true invention.
A stellar slice of indie goodness whose frenetic and precise fighting elevates it above the pack, while highlighting an important chapter in Taiwanese history.
Under Eastward’s glossy and well-designed exterior, there’s a confusing and overlong story that never really satisfies.
Scarf
Scarf doesn’t brave new platforming territory, but platforming newbies will appreciate its forgiving nature, and it tells an interesting and often dark story in an engaging way.
Party Pack 8 is varied, accessible and fun. It might not be the best compendium in the series, but the likes of Job Job, Drawful Animate and Poll Mine will ensure that it’s high in your consideration for a night of party games.
True Colors is by far the best entry in Life Is Strange to date. Pulling the focus away from powers and onto relationships allows the story to grow naturally, and beautifully, without losing the essence of what makes the series great.
