David Flynn
David is the kind of person to wear his heart on his sleeve. He can find positives in anything, like this is a person who loved Star Fox Zero to death. You’ll see him playing all kinds of games.



I’ve been fairly harsh on Dyschronia: Chronos Alternate in the past, but that’s because I can see exactly what they’re trying to achieve. Now that the game is complete with the release of Episode 3, I think My Dearest have found their footing despite remaining shortcomings. Dyschronia
by David Flynn
Farming sims are a dime a dozen these days – turns out growing up with Story of Seasons has that effect on devs – and while some are annoyed by the saturation, I can’t get enough. Sure, they’re not all to my taste and Stardew Valley remains the undisputed king
by David Flynn
Captain Olimar has crashed on Planet PNF-404… again. And it’s up to the Rescue Corps to find and save him. Unfortunately the Rescue Corps have also crashed, so it’s up to you to rescue the Rescue Corps. You’ll need to work alongside some of the planet’s
by David Flynn
When God of War came to PC, I was counting the days until one of my favorite PlayStation franchises, Ratchet & Clank, would also make its debut on the platform. It took a while, but Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart is finally available on PC via Steam and Epic Games.
by David Flynn
Raising a kid is hard enough, but doing so when you’re far from home must be even tougher. Venba is a game that seeks to explore this idea, following the titular character, her husband Paavalan, and their son Kavin throughout several points in her life. Venba uses traditional Tamil
by David Flynn
Today at Final Fantasy XIV’s Las Vegas Fan Festival, SquareEnix announced that their premiere MMORPG will be making its way to Xbox Consoles. After much anticipation, it’s finally confirmed – critically acclaimed MMORPG Final Fantasy XIV Online is officially coming to Xbox Series X|S. First announced at the
by David Flynn
I love tech, all the bits and bobs working together to do incredible things. Anything to do with a screen is essentially an illusion, with several still images displayed rapidly to trick your brain into seeing actual motion, just like animation or flip books. However, I don’t claim to
by David Flynn
I’ve always described Lisa: The Painful and its DLC epilogue, Lisa: The Joyful, as amazing games I would never recommend to anyone ever. They’re fascinating explorations of the cycle of abuse and great instances of choices in the narrative directly affecting gameplay, but it takes a certain kind
by David Flynn