PC Reviews

Oxenfree II: Lost Signals is developer Night School Studio’s sequel to its critically acclaimed game Oxenfree. While I never played the previous title, the game was praised for its cast and storytelling. After playing through Oxenfree II, I can confidently say that Its story is one of the best

It’s hard for first person shooters to not be overshadowed by large franchises like Call of Duty or Battlefield nowadays, especially if they’re not doing anything different to stand out. Well indie developer Trepang Studios has chosen to take on such a daunting task with their debut project

Creating good horror is hard. It’s easy to fall into countless pitfalls and end up creating a trite experience. Gylt, a narrative-driven horror game, manages to avoid those pitfalls while striking a balance between cartoony graphics and genuine thrills, all while tackling the problem of bullying. You play as

The first Alien movie was revolutionary for its time. Ridley Scott spent 45 minutes building a palpable tension for the audience, keeping them in the dark about the true nature of the Xenomorph threat. James Cameron’s sequel is a masterclass in reinvention, giving us one of the best action

Story of Seasons has a long and interesting history. The series formerly known as Harvest Moon started way back in 1997 on the SNES and continues to this day, despite some copyright shenanigans by North American publisher Natsume. Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life is a remake of the 2003

The Elder Scrolls Online released their seventh Chapter, Necrom, on June 5th, and with it comes a brand new class called the Arcanist. It’s been a long time since we had a new class, the last one being the Necromancer with Elsweyr back in 2019, so I was very

Who doesn’t love a good revenge story? There’s something deep within people, something primal, that really gets a kick out of watching the bad guys get what’s coming to them. DOOMBLADE is a brilliant Metroidvania with style, heart, and some good old-fashioned revenge. You barely know Gloom,

I’m a total sucker for indie horror games, especially those with strong environmental storytelling. They don’t need beautiful graphics or a perfect narrative, but there’s a limit to how much jank I can take. Greyhill Incident pushed me to that limit. The opening cinematic got me ready