Nintendo Reviews

There’s an old proverb that says history will repeat itself. As someone who remembers gaming in the 80s, there’s always a chance that we can get the short end of the stick when studios try to make retro games in this new age. Things like bad overall design,

Trials of Mana originally released to a Japanese audience in 1995 as a sequel to the popular, multiplayer RPG Secret of Mana. Meanwhile, an american team at SquareSoft released another sequel to the same title, Secret of Evermore. Both games took inspiration from their predecessor, but went in very different

When it comes to party games I can play with literally anyone, my gold standards are Duck Game and Runbow. If a game will allow me to play with one Joy-Con and have controls that take less than a minute to explain, I’m golden. Likewise, Juicy Cupcake’s Brief

If Raging Loop brought back my college memories of Mafia, Save Koch is making me recollect my memories of a social deduction game called The Resistance. Everyone, led by a leader, needs to complete in-game missions, but there are some that want to fail in order to lead the rebellion

Maker games, like Little Big Planet and Super Mario Maker, have always been popular. At their best, they are virtual spaces where anyone can put on a game developer’s hat to create any kind of content they wish as well as find like-minded creators. Aside from actually making your

If you grew up in the emerging otaku market in 2006, you might have experienced Clash of Ninja for the Gamecube. While it was a serviceable anime fighter, it was plagued by a major lack of content. Fast forward to… well, later that year and the sequel to that game

Anyone else remember the older days of gaming, where we had limited pixels, colors, and gameplay options? Sure, I wasn’t around during the beginning with games like Pong, but I grew up with games like Pokemon on the GameBoy. That right there is one of my earliest memories of

Sometimes games are viral because of how amazing they are, and other times they’re just viral because of the memes. From Goat Simulator to Snakeybus, there lies a category of the gaming experience that relies on internet humor and just a weird sense of wonder to succeed. Digital Crafter’