Reviews

Much like the victim at the center of its story, Deadly Premonition 2: A Blessing in Disguise feels like a lifeless relic frozen in ice.

Watching your team grow in strength and invading new areas makes you feel powerful, even if the game lacks variety and gets repetitive. 

Evan’s Remains is a stylish, side-scrolling indie that struggles with its defining elements.

The ball might not always go exactly where you want it to, but it’s a fun time getting there.

Mowing down enemies for rewards that stick with you is a lot of fun, especially when it plays this well.

Mortal Kombat 11: Aftermath delivers a fun story to play through and three unique characters, making this a strong package for fans of the latest iteration of the bloody franchise.

Minecraft Dungeons’ padded-out midgame is repetitive even among its grind-heavy peers.

Playing as a shark in an underwater story of revenge is hilarious and fun.

Pong Quest delivers fun and novel concepts in small bursts, but is weighed down by generic dungeon crawling, unbalanced abilities, and repetitive encounters.

The game delivers the baseball fundamentals with its own sense of style.

You are humanity's last hope in this thrilling exploration of an abandoned moon base.

Ghosts, flamethrowers, and rising pools of guava juice prove to be far from the biggest obstacles to success.

This beat ‘em up feels like an homage to classic ‘90s brawlers, but it’s also stuck in that era itself.

Racers looking for new challenges will find a lot to love.

Trials of Mana is definitely an improvement over the Secret of Mana remake, but it still comes with many of the same problems.

The emotional journey combined with a unique puzzle mechanic makes for a novel experience, even if it doesn’t always hit the mark.

This is a fascinating hybrid of real time brawler and turn-based combat, but the flaws become increasingly apparent the longer you play.

In Other Waters succeeds more as an exercise in world building than as an exciting adventure game.

Yes, Your Grace excels in its tense decision making, but sometimes it tries too hard to ensure the player fails.

Wonderbelly riffs off Peggle and rogue-like dungeon crawlers, and manages to find some of the most addictive elements of both.