Reviews

This great 2D platformer delivers a crowd-pleasing adventure regardless of when you started enjoying the genre.

Neo Cab explores meaningful topics through intriguing characters, making for a memorable ride.

Untitled Goose Game is a simple-but-amusing experience about being a goose and harassing unsuspecting humans.

I quite enjoyed looking at Sayonara Wild Hearts, even though interacting with it left me cold.

Attractive mecha designs and plentiful missions can't save the plodding narrative and archaic gameplay of this sci-fi adventure.

This remake beautifully captures the essence of the Game Boy original while adding some quality-of-life upgrades to bring it up to contemporary standards.

The gameplay heart of the series is well intact, although some of the choices developer Visual Concepts makes with parts of the modes aren't the best.

River City Girls’ chaotic battles are entertaining, but they’re surrounded by an array of decisions that add more inconvenience than challenge.

PlatinumGames delivers another must-play stylish-action game, this time for Switch.

This is an action/RPG full of highs and lows, with erratic swings between the two extremes that had me loving it one minute and hating it the next.

Frustrating lows and and exciting highs are typical of the rogue-like genre, and in many ways Rad sticks close to the rogue script, but it does manage to set itself apart with its leveling mechanics.

This retro shooter lives beyond its nostalgic ambitions to become a fantastic, timeless FPS experience.

Combining picross with a relatively obscure anime (and not even using the anime’s name in the title) is a weird choice, but if you’re looking for more picross, you can’t go wrong here.

Like the in-game cult it focuses on, The Church in the Darkness is based on solid ideas. The implementation of those ideas is where things start to fall apart.

Ambitious risk-taking makes Fire Emblem: Three Houses a must-play.

Youngblood takes some new risks for the series that pay off handsomely.

The massive roster isn't enough to overcome repetitive level designs and progression issues.

The combat doesn’t ask much of the player and the mission structure underwhelms. If you want to experience the events of Stranger Things’ third season, you’re better off sticking to the source material.

Omega Force and Square Enix are back with a hefty sequel that improves virtually every aspect of that original blueprint.

SolSeraph's modern take on ActRaiser's decades-old formula is so boring and repetitive that it crumbles under the weight of the torch it’s trying to carry.