Jump Dash Roll
Jump Dash Roll aims to celebrate gaming by delivering high-quality content for all gamers and beyond.
Latest Reviews
Fire Emblem: Three Houses is a fine example of brutal turn-based combat involving people you love. Get going in the game and you’ll struggle to stop.
The writing is clichéd and the gameplay linear, but Dry Drowning provides enough quirks for fans of the visual novel genre to warrant a look.
An initially fascinating murder mystery that descends into repetition for its final two-thirds. A real shame.
Enjoyable, but not as engaging as previous entries, Wolfenstein: Youngblood does a good job of attempting to branch the series out from its trademark style.
Larry Laffer is a relic of the bygone age and despite the developer recognising this, and striking a balance, the whole thing on reflection is a puzzler we just don’t need.
Etherborn is beautifully constructed yet flawed in its execution, but you shouldn’t miss out on this short foray into a topsy-turvy puzzle world built with dream-logic.
What Riverbond lacks in depth, it makes up for with wonderful simplicity. Potentially too basic as a single-player game, but it’s a silly, upbeat and nostalgic adventure best played with friends.
F1 2019 raises the bar once again for F1 games. Whilst more hardcore racers will still prefer something like iRacing or Assetto Corsa, casual players and F1 fanatics will wholeheartedly enjoy their time here, regardless of their skill level.
My Friend Pedro is a reminder of the great things a single person can achieve when they have a clear vision and the skills to deliver it. The polish afforded by working with Devolver is the cherry on the cake. Nice one, Victor.
Draugen’s story might not meet the quality of its visuals, but it's an engaging few hours nonetheless.
Whilst it may not challenge Mario Kart as the king of arcade kart racing, Team Sonic Racing’s twist on the genre makes it distinctive enough to discourage comparisons to Nintendo’s classic.
A visually arresting and occasionally gripping sci-fi drama, weighed down by a clunky interface and poor pacing.
