Twisted Voxel
Twisted Voxel is a blog aiming to deliver you the latest gaming, technology, and entertainment news from all over the world.
Latest Reviews
Street Fighter 6: Years 1-2 Fighters Edition delivers a near-definitive portable version of Capcom’s acclaimed fighter, packing all DLC, smooth performance, and clever Switch 2-exclusive features.
Elden Ring: Nightreign offers a bold but uneven twist on Soulsborne formula, blending PvE co-op with battle royale mechanics. While its intense boss fights and improved mobility shine, the punishing solo experience, restrictive class builds, and awkward shrinking-map gimmick hold it back.
Blades of Fire is a solid but uneven debut as MercurySteam’s new IP, blending satisfying weapon-crafting with God of War-inspired combat.
Onimusha 2: Samurai's Destiny is a faithful but flawed remaster that polishes a PS2 cult classic without fixing its dated design.
A love letter to fighting game obscurities, delivering cult classics with modern polish. Read the full Capcom Fighting Collection 2 review.
Bionic Bay
A precision-platformer gem that dazzles with its inventive teleportation mechanics and striking biomechanical aesthetic.
Phantom Brave: The Lost Hero is a brand-new sequel to the original Phantom Brave, set just a few months after the first game's events. You play as Marona,
Danganronpa is one of my all-time favorite visual novels, so when I heard about The Hundred Line -Last Defense Academy-, I was beyond excited. Seeing
FATAL FURY: City of the Wolves is a triumphant return for the series, blending razor-sharp combat with deep mechanics, but is held back by baffling guest characters and sparse single-player content.
A loving tribute to JRPG nostalgia, the Lunar Remastered Collection revitalizes two classics with crisp visuals and smart quality-of-life tweaks.
SaGa Frontier 2 Remastered revitalizes a cult classic with stunning visual preservation and crucial quality-of-life upgrades. While its uneven gameplay systems show their age, the game's breathtaking watercolor aesthetic and ambitious dual-narrative structure remain uniquely captivating.
Atelier Yumia boldly reinvents the series with thrilling action combat and a vast open world, but stumbles under the weight of its own ambition. While the deeper narrative and flashy battles impress, uneven pacing, performance issues, and oversimplified mechanics keep it from reaching its full potential.
