David Flynn

When I reviewed Granblue Fantasy Versus earlier this year, I mentioned how I didn’t appreciate the day one DLC and that one of those paid characters, Narmaya, seemed a bit overpowered. Now that all four additional characters have been released and I’ve spent some time learning each of

Trials of Mana originally released to a Japanese audience in 1995 as a sequel to the popular, multiplayer RPG Secret of Mana. Meanwhile, an american team at SquareSoft released another sequel to the same title, Secret of Evermore. Both games took inspiration from their predecessor, but went in very different

It’s the year 2074, and mankind is enslaved by a demonic overlord. New Haven Guardian, Starborn, attempts to assassinate the demon, and fails. 1000 years earlier, Tondbert, a guard in the kingdom of Wrinklewood, lets a clearly suspicious, hooded figure into the kingdom during a drunken haze. The princess

Maker games, like Little Big Planet and Super Mario Maker, have always been popular. At their best, they are virtual spaces where anyone can put on a game developer’s hat to create any kind of content they wish as well as find like-minded creators. Aside from actually making your

Sakura Wars is the perfect encapsulation of a playable anime. Love it or hate it, it’s got all the tropes, character archetypes, and predictable villains of your typical action-comedy anime series. While I found some elements to be cringe worthy or tired, I’d be lying if I said

Congratulations! You’ve been accepted to become a Furniture Arrangement and Relocation Technician, or F.A.R.T. for short. After completing our mandatory employee training program, you and your friends will have the opportunity to assist the citizens of Packmore in relocating their furniture. You’ll need to work

Some people dream of being a famous actor, some people dream of piloting a giant robot, and some dare to dream of doing both at the same time. And that’s exactly what you’ll be doing in Sakura Wars, a soft reboot of the long running series. You’ll

I don’t think I’ve ever played a game that has physically affected me until In Other Waters. As I dove deeper and deeper into the alien oceans, I found it harder and harder to breathe because the game’s soundscape is so immersive. It actually felt like I