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.
There’s only one rule in this ancient, Roman city: The many shall suffer for the sins of the one. If someone commits a sin, all the inhabitants are turned into gold statues. But… What exactly defines a “sin”? Is lying a sin? What differentiates making a threat and acting
by David Flynn
Today, XSEED Games unveiled the limited Earthmate Edition for Rune Factory 5. The Rune Factory 5 ‘Earthmate Edition’ has a suggested retail price of $79.99 and includes the following contents: ● Custom outer box featuring artwork from series illustrator Minako Iwasaki ● Rune Factory 5 Nintendo Switch™ game card in an
by David Flynn
(Editor’s Note: Bear’s Restaurant has been completely re-translated after the publication of this review. The humor should land better now and the story overall should be more emotionally resonate with English speaking audiences. Please keep this in mind as you read.) What would you eat for your last
by David Flynn
I’ve missed Castlevania. The Netflix anime was amazing and Bloodstained is a fantastic spiritual successor to the franchise, but there’s something about the mainline, 2D Search Action games that makes them feel special. I use the term Search Action here instead of Metroidvania because, well, we haven’t
by David Flynn
NEO: The World Ends With You is a phenomenal game. In my review on Switch, I found that the technical limitations of the console actually made for a more interesting visual experience, but since NEO has made its way to PC through the Epic Games Store, we put it through
by David Flynn
Stormblood isn’t Final Fantasy XIV players’ favorite expansion, but I liked it a lot during its time. Sure, its themes are problematic considering the Japan and Korea stand-ins (and a certain outfit released on the Mog Station was just tone deaf) and some of the plot points felt less
by David Flynn
It’s been a long time since I played a LEGO Star Wars game. I greatly enjoyed the first two, but the formula stopped appealing to me after it became a bit too oversaturated. LEGO Star Wars Battles is shaking things up quite a bit, diving into a completely new
by David Flynn
The year is 2002, I am seven years old and looking for a game to rent at our local Blockbuster. I see this weird Gamecube game about monkeys in balls, so of course I have to pick it. While the main campaign is way too hard for me, I adore
by David Flynn