PC Reviews

Games today are often heavily marketed and developed with cutting-edge visuals and advanced graphics; and who can blame them? Playing a game in 4K in a world that feels close to the real thing is the natural progression of video games. But there’s something about getting back to the

War-based games are nothing new, although they typically exist in the realm of shooters, turn-based strategy games, and so on. World War II has been one of the more popular settings to choose from, which makes sense considering how eventful it was. So why not take this popular setting and

Developers and game designers have a multitude of things to consider when coming up with ideas. Not only do they have to think about the visuals, gameplay, and sound design, but they need to think about the game’s premise, the intention behind the experience, and so much more. Sometimes

It isn’t unusual for a video game to delve into 30 or 40-hour playtime territory, even hundreds of hours is not uncommon. But a game doesn’t always have to be vast and sprawling in order to make an impression. Enter 198X from Hi-Bit Studios which began as a

“Ok, you step. No! Not two feet, hold your other foot up! Auughh!” Coordinating all four of your collective feet with a partner is a challenge, but it’s precisely the cooperative chaos that developer NEXT Studio has in store for you in their game, Biped. Two semi-anthropomorphic robots named

Ladies and gentlemen of the digital age, we stand at the precipice of our own destruction; one step further and down we’ll descend into the deep, dark abyss of late-stage social media. That’s what Malaysian indie studio, Kaigan Games, seems to be telling us with their latest found

DOOM Eternal is bigger and better than DOOM (2016) in every way. It’s fast, bloody, difficult, and hellishly fun. I enjoyed DOOM (2016) but I don’t think I could ever go back. DOOM Eternal adds some much-needed depth to the arena-style shooting and I just can’t get

It’s a bit of inside baseball, but game journalists get pitched a lot of games to review, and it takes something special to catch our eye. Familiar refrains like rogue-lite, MOBA, battle royale, and Metroidvania all get the words “with a twist” tacked onto the end, but rarely is