A Kay Purcell




Rune Factory 4 has always had a special place in my heart, and while I made a frankly embarrassing sound of joy at the announcement that it would be remastered and re-released for the Switch, I also approached it with a small bit of caution. Rune Factory 4 is decently
by A Kay Purcell
We had a lot of hopes and dreams for Animal Crossing: New Horizons when it was first announced way back in late 2018, when it was still going by the working title of Animal Crossing 2019. We put our heads together, polled our readers, and came up with a rather
by A Kay Purcell
It’s been a while since we’ve seen a Breath of Fire game in the States, but that’s not stopping UDON Entertainment from re-releasing the art book for Capcom’s fantasy RPG series, and giving it the hardcover treatment, to boot. Breath of Fire: Official Complete Works celebrates
by A Kay Purcell
I’ve been obsessed with Mosaic since I first got to explore the demo in June of last year. This low poly, high style indie spoke about depression, monotony, and burnout in such a subdued, skillful way that it called to memories of some of my darkest days in a
by A Kay Purcell
The holiday season may be behind us, but if you’re anything like me, a combination of gifts and sales has left you delightfully overburdened with games with games yet to be completed. My second-hand PS4 didn’t exactly come equipped with the biggest hard drive, and storage space quickly
by A Kay Purcell
A new reward has appeared on My Nintendo: the Printable Animal Crossing 2020 Birthday Calendar, which is available for 80 platinum points. Some fans have been expressing dismay, as the calendar seems to hint that there will not be any new villagers (islanders?) in New Horizons, but there may not
by A Kay Purcell
There’s no question that Pokémon Sword and Pokémon Shield are controversial titles, and with good reason. They shattered many of the norms of the series, brought the mainline games to consoles for the first time, and were rolled out with a… shall we say, interesting marketing campaign. It’s
by A Kay Purcell
Pokémon Sword and Pokémon Shield walk a fascinating line between old and new, drudgery and delight, tip-toeing between something painfully familiar and something delightfully refreshing. I stepped into Galar with modest expectations. I had my doubts and armored myself with a good bit of skepticism, but I was also just
by A Kay Purcell