Game Reviews

As much as the practice is controversial, I really enjoy a lot of mobile games that have migrated to the Switch. From Implosion to Timberman, there’s something about the console that makes developers release definitive versions of their portable games to the hybrid. Recently discontinued mobile game Dandy Dungeon:

While I do love myself a good fighting game, I always shied away from the SNK titles as a kid. I was mostly intimidated by the high learning curve that games like King of Fighters displayed, and as such, I gave my quarters to things like Metal Slug instead. Flash

The Hyperdimension Neptunia series started back in 2010 and has continued to march on with sequels and spin-offs galore. The core cast has remained the same, although other aspects of the games have changed as time has passed. In the newest addition to the franchise, Neptune and friends take to

Rhythm, dancing, and other music oriented games have gained a following over the years, whether it be games like Guitar Hero, Just Dance, or even Elite Beat Agents. I used to only dabble in rhythm games, but lately I’ve discovered how much I truly enjoy some of what this

With Crash Bandicoot and Spyro getting excellent remastered trilogies these past couple of years, we’re in a renaissance of mascot-based gaming. Ever since the release of the N. Sane Trilogy, fans have wondered if Crash Team Racing would get a remastered version as well. Fear not, as Activision and

Cadence of Hyrule caught a lot of people off guard when it was announced in March. After all, who could have predicted a new Legend of Zelda game that was not only in a completely different genre from the rest of the series, but also developed by a relatively obscure

A harbinger is typically a sign of things to come, usually for the worst. For example, the four horsemen of the apocalypse are said to signal the end of the world. Similarly, in another game I reviewed called Omensight, you play as the harbinger, a being who only appears to

Shoot-em-ups have evolved over the years, but there’s still a market for classic vertical-style games with retro aesthetic. A while back I enjoyed Switch ‘N’ Shoot, and I really had a hankering for something along those lines. With Zeroptian Invasion, Josyan tries to make a loving homage to genre-defining