Latest Reviews
Annoying puzzles aside, Song of the Deep is an excellently put together Metroidvania with a sweet tale to tell.
This is yet another cash-in designed to pull the wool over your eyes. Poor games don't deserve your attention, no matter how much you liked something in the past.
An interesting phone-hacking game which draws from the player's real-world experiences to good effect.
As a whole Virginia is wonderfully cinematic, and a fantastic story to inhabit as it unfolds.
It has the air of young men putting on silly costumes, not knowing what they're doing, and trying to style it out.
A short but stunning 90-minute experience that truly lets you 'Be the Batman'.
What I didn’t expect from the new Call of Duty was downtime, and the suggestion, at least in the first half, that guns, while great for going in blazing, can provide just as potent a thrill when holstered.
It was clearly forged from a love of Solitaire, and even its failures feel like restless, riffled expressions of that love.
You could argue that Squadrons breaks no fresh ground, that it is merely the latest in a prized patch of genre; but the ground, fresh or otherwise, was left behind long ago, and being the latest is no bad thing.
If you’re willing to devote a weekend to its mood of windbitten despondency (it’s only fifteen or so hours long), you will not emerge from Mortal Shell unrewarded.
The story of Necrobarista isn't lost in its bold anime-inspired style and maximalist presentation. These elements mix and swirl together like a cup of damned good coffee.
Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice is beautiful, discomforting, and compelling. It might challenge what you like about games, but challenge is good. You're doing yourself a disservice if you don't try it.
