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Reviews   -   Sep 02, 2016 Classic gameplay, new twists: Axiom Verge review
Classic gameplay, new twists: Axiom Verge review

Axiom Verge, like a lot of retro-style indie games, wears its inspirations on its sleeve. Both the visuals and the core run-and-gun combat are incredibly reminiscent of the Metroid franchise, particularly the original 2D titles. However, as you journey more into Axiom Verge’s complex plot and gain more abilities,

by Christian DeCoster
Reviews   -   Aug 30, 2016 A small shout out to a bigger world: The Huntsman: Winter’s Curse review
A small shout out to a bigger world: The Huntsman: Winter’s Curse review

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
Reviews   -   Aug 30, 2016 Papa was a rolling stone: Sally’s Law review
Papa was a rolling stone: Sally’s Law review

If you’ve ever had a streak of bad luck, you’re probably familiar with the term Murphy’s law: anything that can go wrong will go wrong. However, there exists a lesser known opposite, known as Sally’s law, which dictates that everything will go according to plan. It

by Elisha Deogracias
Reviews   -   Aug 29, 2016 Out of sight, out of mind – StarCraft 2: Nova Covert Ops DLC 2 review
Out of sight, out of mind – StarCraft 2: Nova Covert Ops DLC 2 review

The story of StarCraft’s stealthy and stylish covert operative, Nova, continues in the second batch of new single-player downloadable missions for StarCraft 2 released by Blizzard. The newest missions pick up where the first three began, with Nova continuing to uncover why she’s missing her memories and attempting

by Ron Burke
Reviews   -   Aug 29, 2016 808s and bone breaks: The Metronomicon review
808s and bone breaks: The Metronomicon review

The Metronomicon is not here to make new proclamations about the status of music.  It’s fairly well known that music is a deadly weapon. Whether you’re getting “down with the sickness” of the “rockin’ pneumonia and the boogie woogie flu” or you’re shredding a face melting hook

by Patrick Rost
Reviews   -   Aug 29, 2016 Absurdity, death and technicolor: One Way Trip review
Absurdity, death and technicolor: One Way Trip review

I’ve done some things that, looking back, I may not have been too proud of had it been known outside the seedy apartments I was in. One of my favorites was a dissociative substance found in some cold and cough products. It was easily obtainable, cheap, and I was

by Patrick Rost
Reviews   -   Aug 29, 2016 Hue Blue Me Away: Hue review

Is there more to life than what is in front of us? Hue tackles this question through both its story and its gameplay focusing on the use of colors to guide you through its world. It is certainly a game that blends its fun and colorful world with difficult, mind-boggling

by Richard Kwon
Reviews   -   Aug 27, 2016 To adorable and beyond: Grow Up review
To adorable and beyond: Grow Up review

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
Classic gameplay, new twists: Axiom Verge review
Reviews   -   Sep 02, 2016 Classic gameplay, new twists: Axiom Verge review

Axiom Verge, like a lot of retro-style indie games, wears its inspirations on its sleeve. Both the visuals and the core run-and-gun combat are incredibly reminiscent of the Metroid franchise, particularly the original 2D titles. However, as you journey more into Axiom Verge’s complex plot and gain more abilities,

by Christian DeCoster
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Reviews   -   Sep 02, 2016 Classic gameplay, new twists: Axiom Verge review
Classic gameplay, new twists: Axiom Verge review

Axiom Verge, like a lot of retro-style indie games, wears its inspirations on its sleeve. Both the visuals and the core run-and-gun combat are incredibly reminiscent of the Metroid franchise, particularly the original 2D titles. However, as you journey more into Axiom Verge’s complex plot and gain more abilities,

by Christian DeCoster
Reviews   -   Aug 30, 2016 A small shout out to a bigger world: The Huntsman: Winter’s Curse review
A small shout out to a bigger world: The Huntsman: Winter’s Curse review

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
Reviews   -   Aug 30, 2016 Papa was a rolling stone: Sally’s Law review
Papa was a rolling stone: Sally’s Law review

If you’ve ever had a streak of bad luck, you’re probably familiar with the term Murphy’s law: anything that can go wrong will go wrong. However, there exists a lesser known opposite, known as Sally’s law, which dictates that everything will go according to plan. It

by Elisha Deogracias
Reviews   -   Aug 29, 2016 Out of sight, out of mind – StarCraft 2: Nova Covert Ops DLC 2 review
Out of sight, out of mind – StarCraft 2: Nova Covert Ops DLC 2 review

The story of StarCraft’s stealthy and stylish covert operative, Nova, continues in the second batch of new single-player downloadable missions for StarCraft 2 released by Blizzard. The newest missions pick up where the first three began, with Nova continuing to uncover why she’s missing her memories and attempting

by Ron Burke
Reviews   -   Aug 29, 2016 808s and bone breaks: The Metronomicon review
808s and bone breaks: The Metronomicon review

The Metronomicon is not here to make new proclamations about the status of music.  It’s fairly well known that music is a deadly weapon. Whether you’re getting “down with the sickness” of the “rockin’ pneumonia and the boogie woogie flu” or you’re shredding a face melting hook

by Patrick Rost
Reviews   -   Aug 29, 2016 Absurdity, death and technicolor: One Way Trip review
Absurdity, death and technicolor: One Way Trip review

I’ve done some things that, looking back, I may not have been too proud of had it been known outside the seedy apartments I was in. One of my favorites was a dissociative substance found in some cold and cough products. It was easily obtainable, cheap, and I was

by Patrick Rost
Reviews   -   Aug 29, 2016 Hue Blue Me Away: Hue review

Is there more to life than what is in front of us? Hue tackles this question through both its story and its gameplay focusing on the use of colors to guide you through its world. It is certainly a game that blends its fun and colorful world with difficult, mind-boggling

by Richard Kwon
Reviews   -   Aug 27, 2016 To adorable and beyond: Grow Up review
To adorable and beyond: Grow Up review

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
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