Nintendo Reviews

Card games and video games alike were a big part of my childhood, along with the childhoods of many others. Sometimes these worlds would collide when digital versions of card games were made available, which eliminated the need to purchase physical decks and card packs until you got what you

Have you ever had those jelly beans where half the flavors are normal, such as cherry, lemon, and blueberry, while the other half are disgusting things like earwax – but they all look exactly the same? Playing Oninaki is like trying to eat those jelly beans. It’s split between good

My brother and I have been playing Fire Emblem games since 2003. We’ve played the entire series of these turn-based tactical RPGs, even the Japan-exclusive ones. His favorites are the Jugdral games, which came out for the Super Famicom in the late 90s. I’m a bit more partial

In the early days of video games, we primarily had single player games available. As time passed, people wanted the chance to play more games with or against their friends. The creation of split-screen modes in games made this a possibility and made gamers happy. Now, what if you were

Mere steps away from his destination, the intern encounters a gigantic worm of unimaginable length. He turns around to enter the maze behind him; maybe he can lose it in the twists and turns. The worm continues to follow him, its gigantic body blocking everywhere he’s been until, after

When I began Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3: The Black Order, I wasn’t sure what to expect. As a newcomer to the Ultimate Alliance series, I booted up the game knowing only that I loved the properties represented–unsure as to whether the gameplay would actually grab me. Now, having

I’ve been a fan of short but fast-paced games recently, if my review of Duck Game is any indicator. The competitive yet simple nature of these titles really makes all the difference, and these experiences are usually seamless in their framerates and technical performance. Enter Team Reptile’s Lethal

It seems you can make anything a video game these days, whether it be a cooking simulator or “Tinder for monarchs”. Developer Cosmografik with ARTE has created one such zany idea in the form of Type:Rider, where you have to traverse a land of typography in a slow-burning platformer.