Reviews

https://youtu.be/svqO1cnQSM8?feature=shared I bought Miraculous: Rise of the Sphinx when it was on sale back in April but put the game down when I couldn’t get a hang of the game mechanics. I decided to pick it up again and give it another go because after the experience I had with …

As a dear friend once said to me ( yesterday) sometimes it’s good to try a genre you traditionally would expand those horizons a little. Once you try out a genre you either find out that it’s for you or it isn’t but at least you know. After giving Dust & …

Creeping horror from Invader Studios and Leonardo Interactive, Daymare: 1994 Sandcastle harkens back to another time.

A classic beat ’em up returns with a Double Dragon title that both pays heavy homage to the 8bit games, and offers up some fresh fisticuffs.

DC Comics’ Justice League dips back into video games with Cosmic Chaos, a cartoony game that sets players loose in Happy Harbor.

Telltale returns with a big new license in The Expanse. Though it doesn’t change much in terms of the company’s formula.

Kao the Kangaroo makes a hop, skip, and a jump to modern consoles and PC, for a mostly delightful 3D platforming remake.

The most recent Might & Magic makes the leap to consoles and PC with Might & Magic – Clash of Heroes: Definitive Edition.

The title could be my entire review. Gunfire Reborn, developed by Chinese game studio Duoyi Games, is competent.

Remember those N64 wrestling games of yore? Well THQ Nordic and Yuke’s definitely do, and those titles are the basis for AEW: Fight Forever.

The champ is back? The next entry in 2K’s wrestling series debuted last month, bringing a sharp all-around package with great looks and play.

Frictional Games has a well earned reputation of developing some of the most frightening games of the last decade. From ‘Amnesia: The Dark Descent’ to ‘SOMA’, some of the techniques and ideas the developer introduced have even made their way into other games. With ‘Amnesia: The Bunker,’ Frictional goes the …

A visit to a local vacation spot goes awry for a group of friends in Varney Lake, a game that brings the adventure genre back in time. Way back.

Part Sunset Riders, part 60s/70s cop movie, Limited Run Games and Monster Bath’s Deathwish Enforcers packs in a six-shooter of fun.

An FPS ripped from the 90s, Hyperstrange and developer Mekworx’ Supplice revels in classic play, turning back the clock in fine form.