Jump Dash Roll
Jump Dash Roll aims to celebrate gaming by delivering high-quality content for all gamers and beyond.
Latest Reviews
F1 2021 yet again improves over its predecessors in enough ways to make it the version to be on and to upgrade to. Whether or not this trend will continue under EA’s stewardship remains to be seen. The story mode isn’t perfect and the omission of classic cars is a...
Once you’re past the VR gimmicks, Sniper Elite VR is a more constrained, old-fashioned, and frustrating experience than its mainline brethren.
Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart is an over-the-top thrill ride that showcases the power of the PlayStation 5 whilst having the most fun possible. Fast, fluid and filled with outstanding set pieces and the series’ absurd arsenal of weapons, this game takes Insomniac’s action-platformer to another level.
It’s the different approach to Days Gone's storytelling that sets it apart from most other open world games. Despite this, the elongated storyline can make some parts feel like a slog but even so it’s very much worth your time to experience it.
A more interesting setting and still-fun gameplay can’t stop Resident Evil Village from getting in its own way and being more of the same.
With attention beneficially split between puzzles and story, Call of the Sea charms with an enjoyable pulp adventure.
As Mulder once said “all we can do is pull the thread, see what it unravels.” Dark Nights with Poe and Munro has a fair number of threads to pull should you want to see them all, adding to its longevity. Brief as it is, the decently written script and...
Darq: Complete Edition is a solid puzzle game with a familiar look and an adequate challenge. The inclusion of two puzzle-heavy additional levels help affirm its identity, but it still always feels a bit torn between its two worlds.
A cerebrally enjoyable journey for those that fall in a specific history and story-loving niche, Paradise Lost is otherwise barebones in mechanics and gameplay.
Fantastic writing, top-notch voice acting, gorgeous graphics and innovative platforming make small pacing issues a nitpick.
Uncompromising to a fault, Anodyne 2’s sublime polygonal world and oblique writing will pull the player in, only to mire them in a slow-to-navigate open world bits and willfully opaque environmental puzzles. Feels almost too academic to fully enjoy.
