There are a lot of educational games out there, some better than others, but those that are enjoyable aren’t great teachers. The ones that do have useful things to learn are almost uniformly dull, so the lessons don’t really stick. What better way to make learning fun than
It may not seem like it now, but when the original Grand Theft Auto III hit the PlayStation 2 the gaming world changed. Never before had we seen such a wide, open world, chock full of ridiculous things to do and see, and never before had we seen so much
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic is the epitome of what a Star Wars game should be as, despite its age, it is regarded as one of the best products of the franchise. This is because of Bioware’s excellent execution in presenting the beloved series to gamers. Yet
The Mario Party series is my go-to party game. Easy to hop into for newcomers, competitive, and featuring a ridiculous amount of variety between minigames, it is always a hit. I’m glad to say that Mario Party Superstars carries on that tradition while bringing many of the series’ best
Blue Reflection: Second Light is the sequel to Koei Tecmo and Gust’s 2017 Magical Girl JRPG Blue Reflection. While I never had the chance to play the first title, the sequel provided an experience unlike any other I’ve had playing a JRPG.
The game follows Ao Hoshizaki, a
God is dead. 18 years ago, Lucifer defeated the Creator, and brought about the Da’at; a barren world which yearns for a Nahobino as its ruler. However, in His last breath, God safeguarded Tokyo, where humans now live oblivious to the true state of the universe. One of these
I continue to find cloud gaming on Switch fascinating. I’ve reviewed a majority of the cloud titles so far (sometimes in other editors’ reviews), and despite my often lamented, terrible internet, I generally find them to be great ways to play games that otherwise wouldn’t be on the
As soon as you boot up Just Dance 2022, it immediately feels like Ubisoft is phoning it in. It’s the exact same interface as Just Dance 2021, which is the same as 2020, which is the same as 2019. Ubisoft has gone from trying to compel you to buy
