TechRaptor
TechRaptor is a gaming website that covers topics around video games and tabletop games for gamers. Whether it is news, reviews, features, or guides – we're your source for high quality game coverage since 2013.
Latest Reviews
Vampire: The Masquerade – Swansong has some novelty as a dialogue focused RPG, but is hampered by mid-production jank and subpar level design.
Slightly janky graphics can't bring down this great story experience. If Eternal Threads is a walking sim, it's the best we've had in years.
Eiyuden Chronicle: Rising is a great introduction to the world that is in need of a lot more depth. Hopefully, we get that next year.
Prinny Presents NIS Classics Volume 2 is a great compilation for strategy fans. There's enough humour and varied gameplay here to keep you coming back for a long time.
Trek to Yomi
A striking visual style and stylish presentation helps make Trek To Yomi a memorable journey through hell, even when the story and gameplay remain familiar and predictable.
A roguelike that a combo of solid combat and sliding block puzzles, but prepare to be broke a lot.
Nintendo Switch Sports delivers on what it promises while leaving the door open for more updates in the future. Despite some control hiccups and occasional network disconnections, Nintendo Switch Sports is an excellent entry in the Switch library.
An excellent game for strategy fans who love Godzilla movies. Even without that, the game has so much care and attention put into that it's hard to put it down.
Teardown
Teardown is quite a fun game with a short campaign and an incredible amount of potential.
If you're someone who enjoys progression through discovery and problem solving, The Serpent Rogue is something you'll enjoy.
Revita
Revita is a roguelite with some pacing flaws and a big grind but it just has so much heart that its hard to ignore
Babylon's Fall is the latest example of a decent core concept being flagrantly corrupted by the live-service template, and whose prospects for improvement dwindle with each passing day.
