Rachel "Rei" Berry


Troubled by an unknown tragic past, the child, Djaha’rell listens to a story that is told to many children like him during nights where the worst of dreams come to haunt them. It is the story of Pankapu, a small soldier, created by the God of Dreams, for the
by Rachel "Rei" Berry
Having evolved from a Half Life 2 mod, Dear Esther is an immersive walking simulator that explores a mysterious island with an unnamed narrator and the little things he has to tell us about his and Esther’s story. Through discarded items and strange messages left in bioluminescent paint, the
by Rachel "Rei" Berry
As one of the few people who happened to enjoy the 2012 adaptation, Snow White and the Huntsman, but also one of the people who wish The Huntsman: Winter’s War had never been made, I decided to take the bait. A video game that takes place in the Huntsman
by Rachel "Rei" Berry
It’s rare that one can find a game so equally calming and challenging at the same time. Ubisoft’s Grow Up can be described as one of those games. BUD is the protagonist of this open-world platformer, a clumsy, child-like robot whose goal is to recover the scattered pieces
by Rachel "Rei" Berry
You know you’ve found a good game when you complete the beta and are inherently disappointed that you have to wait like everyone else for the full version. This was my experience in playing Children of Morta. Developed by independent studio Dead Mage, Children of Morta follows the Bergson
by Rachel "Rei" Berry
Otomes have been my guilty pleasure for years. They are what kept the hopeless romantic in me entertained, and yes, absolutely and undeniably addicted. They are relatively short, sweet, and simple stories with appealing visuals, and a variety of unique, albeit archetypal characters to choose from. The Amazing Shinsengumi: Heroes
by Rachel "Rei" Berry
Some people say it’s hard to tell a story without words. Others say a picture is worth a thousand words. How many words is an artistic piece such as Fossil Echo worth? With little more than visual patterns and vague symbols, our silent protagonist, a small boy in an
by Rachel "Rei" Berry