game reviews

Developer: One Bit Beyond Publisher: Devolver Digital Platform(s): PS4, PC Review code provided Developed by One Bit Beyond and published by the typically excellent Devolver Digital, The Swords of Ditto is a curious beast. On the…

Developer: Mojo Bones Publisher: Bandai Namco Platform(s): PC, PS4, Xbox One Review copy provided The snow-capped wastes of a civilisation lost stretch out before Jacob, as he clutches at his coat for a little extra warmth. Behind him…

Developer: What Pumpkin Games, Inc. Publisher: What Pumpkin Games, Inc. Platform: PC Review code purchased With your broken arm, you start slapping the big ass of the screaming tick, while yelling "yeehaw". If you are a fan of the…

Developer: Iron Galaxy Publisher: Maximum Games Platform(s): PS4, Xbox One, PC Review copy provided Oh boy, this one is disappointing. I had high hopes for Extinction, hopes about as high as the Ravenii that are plaguing its world. On…

Developer(s): JW, Kitty, Jukio, and Dom Publisher: Devolver Digital Platform(s): PS4, XB1, PC Review code provided by PR Imagine playing top-down classics like A Link to the Past, but every 60 seconds, you inexplicably die and start…

Even with plenty of flaws and questionable design decisions, Far Cry 5 has more than enough fun gameplay to make up for it.

The Witch and The Hundred Knight 2 is a chore to say and to play.

An overlooked gem of the last generation, Assassin's Creed Rogue Remastered is a fresh lease of life for the game.

If you love co-op games, you owe it to yourself to play A Way Out.

"There’s an undeniable charm that exudes throughout the game that you can’t help but become addicted to."

By condemning guns while also glamourising them, The American Dream's satire doesn't really work.

Attack On Titan 2 has its flaws, but Nick found a lot to love with this anime adaptation.

Surviving Mars takes Elon Musk's dreams and makes them a reality, but how does it actually play?

PlayLink hasn't exactly set the gaming world alight so far, but Frantics tries its damnedest to make that happen.

The final item in Wolfenstein II's Season Pass sends the sophomore entry in the revitalized series off with a whimper.

The Council has plenty of new ideas for the narrative adventure game, but do they pay off?

Any aspiring writer should really be playing the adventurous Where The Water Tastes Like Wine.

De Blob is painting the town whatever colour he feels like.