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A nostalgic joyride –minus the joy.
by Travis NorthupFrom excellent titles like Graceful Explosion Machine to enhanced re-releases like Striker 1945, there’s no shortage of shoot ‘em ups on the Switch right now. The bullet hell subgenre is also gaining some more representation on the console, with the release of Sine Mora EX, an enhanced release of
by Elisha DeograciasThe Evil Within 2 is the kind of horror game that even those who aren’t into horror games should give a try.
by Travis NorthupThe Norwood Suite works well as a free mix-tape, but I wouldn’t tolerate it as a full album
by Tyler BrownDriving my wraith glaive into the ground, I proclaim that I have taken this fortress in the name of the Bright Lord. Scores of Orcs howl and shriek as we collectively revel in our rather simple and uncomplicated victory. We came. We saw. We conquered. Conquest, and its interaction with
by Ron BurkeSequel series in manga are always a tricky thing to tackle: depending on the genre, you’ll want to appeal to readers new and old, and if done incorrectly, you can end up alienating both audiences unintentionally. Such is the problem that Tokyo Ghoul:re wishes to solve; set soon
by Elisha DeograciasThis week, we discuss the shuttering of EA’s Visceral Games Studio and what it means for the future of linear, narrative-driven games. We also talk about Middle Earth: Shadow of War’s loot box problem and our review of South Park: The Fractured But Whole. Every week, Mike Pearce
by Joe DeClaraThe year is 1911, and just a few years prior in 1899, the oceans rose, flooding coastal cities. Cities that once housed millions became sunken wastelands, but not New York. The city that never sleeps, ever resilient, banded together and not only survived, but thrived. Forming their own governments, the
by Ron BurkeA nostalgic joyride –minus the joy.
by Travis NorthupA bold leap forward, but doesn’t stick the landing
An independent horror/action/fantasy that's far more than the sum of its parts
Treat your back and bottom to greatness
College Football 26 taking everything to the next level, as it should!
It's the most Kojima has ever Kojima'ed
MindsEye is going to be a difficult review to write. There’s a great deal of positive but somehow an equal portion of negative that results in a game that has me writing carefully to ensure that I’m giving it a fair shake, but also providing an honest accounting
A nostalgic joyride –minus the joy.
by Travis NorthupFrom excellent titles like Graceful Explosion Machine to enhanced re-releases like Striker 1945, there’s no shortage of shoot ‘em ups on the Switch right now. The bullet hell subgenre is also gaining some more representation on the console, with the release of Sine Mora EX, an enhanced release of
by Elisha DeograciasThe Evil Within 2 is the kind of horror game that even those who aren’t into horror games should give a try.
by Travis NorthupThe Norwood Suite works well as a free mix-tape, but I wouldn’t tolerate it as a full album
by Tyler BrownDriving my wraith glaive into the ground, I proclaim that I have taken this fortress in the name of the Bright Lord. Scores of Orcs howl and shriek as we collectively revel in our rather simple and uncomplicated victory. We came. We saw. We conquered. Conquest, and its interaction with
by Ron BurkeSequel series in manga are always a tricky thing to tackle: depending on the genre, you’ll want to appeal to readers new and old, and if done incorrectly, you can end up alienating both audiences unintentionally. Such is the problem that Tokyo Ghoul:re wishes to solve; set soon
by Elisha DeograciasThis week, we discuss the shuttering of EA’s Visceral Games Studio and what it means for the future of linear, narrative-driven games. We also talk about Middle Earth: Shadow of War’s loot box problem and our review of South Park: The Fractured But Whole. Every week, Mike Pearce
by Joe DeClaraThe year is 1911, and just a few years prior in 1899, the oceans rose, flooding coastal cities. Cities that once housed millions became sunken wastelands, but not New York. The city that never sleeps, ever resilient, banded together and not only survived, but thrived. Forming their own governments, the
by Ron Burke