Nintendo Reviews

If there’s one thing the Nintendo Switch needs in a greater quantity, it’s text-based adventure games and visual novels. The portable nature of the console is perfect for Ace Attorney or Telltale-esque games, and I’m glad titles like Thimbleweed Park and Oxenfree have received ports to the

Pinball FX3 has added another set of tables to its collection; this time they are based on the Jurassic Park and Jurassic World movies. This set includes two tables for Jurassic Park and one table for Jurassic World. These tables are loaded with references and recreations of scenes from Jurassic

Dear Blowfish Studios, I like your game, I really do. I like it because of the potential it has, as well as the tone and aesthetic it presents itself. There’s something beneath the surface of this title, something deep and breathtaking that I just know exists, because everything that’

Somewhere between the drawing board and the gamepad, something went wrong with Shu. At its core, this charming 2D platformer has everything it needs to succeed: tight controls, friends that grant your character with new abilities, and challenges to keep the game fresh. But no matter how much heart or

January and February are usually rest months for gaming, as we’ve already exhausted our budgets on the hottest holiday titles. These break periods result in some smaller titles coming out of the woodwork, quite a few of which are enjoyable and worth a download. One such game would be

I have a confession to make: When I tried out Sky Force Anniversary on the PlayStation 3 a while back, I was less than enthused. After playing the first couple of stages, I was unsure what the hubbub was all about and shelved it away. However, with its “not really

Kirby games tend to have a cycle with their release schedule. There will be a traditional Kirby game, a spin-off, and then another traditional game. In 2016 we received Kirby: Planet Robobot, and now, two months before Kirby: Star Allies, Kirby Battle Royale is released on Nintendo 3DS. No, this

When writing reviews, I try not to define one game in terms of another that the reader may or may not have played. These days, this is most often done with Dark Souls (for examples, look at the “It’s Like Dark Souls” Twitter account); having not played it myself,