Impressions

If, a year ago, you told me that Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus would end up on Nintendo’s flagship console, I’d have had to laugh. Rather than retread all the ways that this game improves on its predecessor (and boy howdy does it — our editor Travis Northup gave

If you’re in the market for a difficult but rewarding boxing simulator on the Switch, tinyBuild has you covered with Punch Club. While slightly unfair at times, it’s still an engrossing simulation game that works very well on the Nintendo hybrid. The Switch version is nearly identical to

Racing games have been popular for years now, and have been handled in a variety of ways. Some let you race cars, others have you take to the skies, and some let you ride the waves. The Crew 2 aims to give players the opportunity to experience all of these

A mere six months after its announcement during the January Mini-Direct, Nintendo is gearing up to release Mario Tennis Aces in just a few short weeks. In true Nintendo fashion, the publisher was not content with keeping fans excited by merely releasing trailers and holding limited preview events for the

Paizo’s first collaboration with Roll20 comes in the form of Crownfall, the first of six adventures for the War for the Crown adventure path. From my experiences so far, this adventure contains some minor but much needed quality-of-life improvements that signal some good things for Pathfinder fans. Clearly, they

Tomb Raider has a lot riding on it. Traditional film reviewers will praise or condemn it by elements like character development and pacing. Games critics will debate whether or not this is a game-to-film adaptation done justice. Tomb Raider fans will (assuredly) judge it by how much it pays homage

There are two types of bones in the Sea of Thieves beta: skeleton bones, and bare-bones content. Granted, this is a beta, but the structure (or skeleton, if you will) of the swashbuckling open world is pretty one-note. Developer Rare is banking on player interaction and agency to build a

After playing through the first four episodes of Batman: The Enemy Within, one thing has left an impression. One character has me wanting to find out what happens next–John Doe. Telltale has managed to take a character with almost 80 years of narrative across every medium imaginable and make