PC Reviews

80’s classics had a feel all their own, a unique combination of hopeful innocence, surprisingly dark plots, loveable characters, and a relatable story which escalates to unbelievable heights. Recapturing that feeling is no small challenge, and neither is creating an entirely new adventure while still leaning heavily on references

There are plenty of open world games on the market, and more on the horizon, but I can’t think of a single one that so completely captured my attention, being equal parts frustration and fun. Accurately representing the painful machinations of life in the 15th century, Kingdom Come: Deliverance

Franchise Hockey Manager 4 has arrived, and is every bit as polished and proficient as you would expect for all games in the Out of the Park Developments umbrella. Sports games, or any games that are released as series, are expected to improve version to version to justify buying a

PC ports of fighting games have historically been trash, suffering from all manner of technical problems. Warner Bros stumbled with their own properties twice in the past few years, as Arkham Knight and the first Injustice shipped with slowdown problems and netcode issues, respectively. Comparatively, games like Middle-earth: Shadow of

During the 90’s, I spent countless hours into RPG Maker, customizing sprite sheets, building maps, and trying again and again and again to ensure the sound effect synced up perfectly with the animation of the curtains opening. It was vital. Now, Degica Games, the studio behind RPG Maker, is

The Sims 4 has many trademarks and expansions which people look forward to, but none of them compares to the pets expansions. Possibly the most sought after expansion, Cats & Dogs is finally coming to The Sims 4, and brings with it all the fun of your favorite furry friends.

While Destiny 2 for PC is a unique experience, it has more similarities to the console version than it has differences. For this reason, this review focuses on the differences (both good and bad) from the console version of Destiny 2. You can find our review of the console edition

A Hat in Time immediately tickled that soft spot in my heart for classic character platformers, such as Spyro the Dragon or Ratchet and Clank — worlds I spent years of my childhood romping through, collecting all the shiny things. Most of the elements are there — outlandish characters, simple-yet-addictive platforming mechanics